The Observer _ VOL. XXIII NO. 119 THURSDAY , APRIL 5, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Soviets warn Estonia Resolution declared as invalid TALLINN, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Wednesday at a meeting in Mikhail Gorbachev told Estonia Moscow with Communist lead­ it must back off from its decla­ ers of Latvia, the third Baltic ration that it is an independent republic. country illegally occupied by the All three Baltic republics were Soviet Union, the president of forcibly annexed by the Soviet this Baltic republic said Union in 1940 following a se­ Wednesday. cret pact between Nazi Ger­ Estonia is cautiously follow­ many and the Soviet Union in ing the lead of its neighbor 1939. Lithuania, which declared inde­ The Latvian party will hold a pendence on March 11. Esto­ congress this weekend. It fol­ nian President Arnold Kuutel lows a congress in Lithuania in said Soviet President Gorbachev December and in Estonia in indicated he might react in the March at which their Baltic same tough manner. comrades decided to split with Ruutel, interviewed by Esto­ the main Communist Party. nian radio, quoted Gorbachev Tass, the official news as saying, “ When I heard of agency, said the discussion cen­ your resolution I was com­ tered on ways to increase pletely beside myself. You must Latvia’s sovereignly and in­ declare the resolution null and crease the role of the Latvian void. It is an invalid one.” Communist Party. It gave no AH Hholo “ It seems to me that I have to details. Bush visits Indiana introduce similar measures as Estonia’s declaration calling itself a sovereign but occupied Comedian Fred Travalena (left) gets a laugh from President Bush and Nancy Irsay during the those taken in Lithuania,” he President’s Indianapolis visit Tuesday. Bush was in town to attend an urban tree planting ceremony. quoted Gorbachev as saying. country came Friday and was Soviet soldiers occupied pub­ aimed at laying the groundwork lic buildings in Vilnius, the capi­ for a return to independence at tal of Lithuania, arrested some the end of a still-undefined Columnist speaks on workplace Lithuanian deserters and sent transition period. By KELLEY TUTHILL a distraction, and children are convoys through Vilnius as a Ruutel told Estonia's News Editor a pleasure, not a problem.” show of force. Gorbachev Supreme Soviet legislature a For most of the women in ordered Lithuanians to hand response to Gorbachev would As the work force changes, high-level jobs that consume over their weapons. be drafted Thursday and pre­ and includes more women, it is most of their time, there is a Soviet and Lithuanian offi­ sented next Monday to the na­ logical to expect the workplace “hidden cost of success”, cials said on Wednesday they tional parliament. to change as well, said Chicago according to Beck. She said were heartened by a Moscow Marju Lauristin, deputy Tribune columnist Joan Beck. that many sacrifice family life meeting between representa­ speaker of the Estonian “ It is true for m illions of us, and children, and that “half of tives of the republic and Supreme Soviet, said Estonia perhaps most of us, the these could-be CEOs” never Alexander Yakovlev, a top aide would not back off. workplace is still an marry or are divorced. to Gorbachev, that lasted more uncomfortable fit with the rest Beck suggested the following than three hours Tuesday She said she was optim isitic of our lives," she said. changes that would make the night. Moscow would prove willing to In her Wednesday lecture, work force a better place for Soviet Foreign Ministry discuss Estonia’s bid for inde­ “The Hole of the Family in Joan Beck women and their families: spokesman Yuri Gremitskikh pendence. “ In spite of this first Today’s Changing Workplace,” expectations of the past. •Flexible hours—she said on Wednesday called it “ a pos­ negative reaction, it is a con­ Beck presented problems “ Often, out of love, women do that this “small change” can itive sign” the two sides w ill be tact and every contact is needed confronting working women what they have traditionally make a big difference for able to resolve their confronta­ for negotiations,” she said. today and suggested some done and put their husband’s family life; tion. possiblitios for changing the career first,” said Beck. Many •Allowing two workers to Gorbachev said Saturday that Lauristin is a leader of the workplace. women, according to Beck, share one job, giving women Lithuania must renounce its Estonian People’s Front, the “In too many marriages shortchange their own careers more time to care for their declaration of independence be­ political movement that advo­ women have had to hold an for the benefit of their families; fore negotiations can begin on cates complete independence outside job and are still stuck husband’s. •Allowing women to do high- ending the dispute. from Moscow. with most of the traditional “Women are still making level work at home with Ruutel did not elaborate when work at home,” she said. career choices that hurt,” said computers and fax machines; asked by the radio interviewer On Tuesday, the 105-member Women have to work this Beck. Men do not pay the same • Permitting longer work what steps Gorbachev might Estonian Supreme Soviet “second shift" because many prices or make the same have in mind regarding Esto­ elected Edgar Savisaar, now men are unable or unwilling to choices as women do; “for them see BECK / page 4 nia. chairman of the People’s Front, break free of cultural Imen] marriage is an asset, not Gorbachev also spoke as the republic’s new premier. Gang members relate woes of inner-city life By PATRICK HEALY Membership in a gang is News Writer shown by colors, in their case black and blue, how they have their hats turned, and by ear­ Eight residents of Chicago’s rings and tattoos. They agreed Cabrini-Green Housing Projects that even without accessories and two brothers who work like colors or earrings, every­ there answered questions about one knows who’s in which gang the difficulty of life in the pro­ anyway. jects at a lecture on Tuesday. Most of the group had been The Cabrini-Green residents shot at least once. One of the candidly answered questions group, Darrell Webster, said about gangs, drugs, school, that he had almost died twice and violence that are part of from being shot, and in one in­ their daily life. Brothers Bill stance was shot four times. Tomes and Jim Fogarty ex­ The group said that not being plained their role in the young in a gang does not decrease the men’s’ lives and their experi­ possibility of being shot. They ences with them and others said many non-gang people are from the area. shot for being in the wrong The first topic of discussion place at the wrong time. They focused on gangs. All of the did point out that being in a men said that they were in a gang does give them a chance gang, some in the “Disciples” at retaliation. and the others in the “Black The Observer/ David Lee Residents from the Cabrini-Green housing project in Chicago visited campus yesterday. They spoke on, Disciples.” They said their see PROJECTS / page 4 gangs were not competitive. among other things, gangs, drugs, and violence as part of their every day existence on the streets. page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r American Forecast for noon, Thursday, April 5. Lines show high temperatures. system leaves time for growth

A nineteen-year-old family friend walked Yesterday’s high: 46 into her first class at Yesterday’s low: 26 Cambridge University Nation’s high: 89 last fall and was (Presidio, Texas) given a corpse, minus Nation’s low: 16 the head. (Gunnison, Co.) As an English stu­ Forecast: Mostly cloudy and dent she did not have Alison Cocks cold today, with a high in the to complete an mid to upper 30s. Chance of undergraduate degree Editor-In-Chief flurries,.and tonight cloudy before beginning her and cold with a 30 percent three-year course in medicine. chance of light snow. Her professor told the class that the FRONTS: corpses were theirs to dissect for the next T ▼ two years; as each section of the anatomy COLD WARM STATIONARY was covered, the students would gain ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. hands-on experience. Once they reached Pressure third-year status, they would be allowed to © © EFFl 3% P ~ \ work with the heads. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY People rant about having to waste time on boring introductory classes, but imagine Via Associated Press GraphicsNet walking into Biology 102 on the first day of classes and encountering that. It’s probably difficult to picture because in this country it would never happen. O f I n t e r e s t The American system is often berated Teaching opportunities are available in a Student Union Board Applications and job de­ when compared to its counterparts around Catholic school through the Channel Program, based in scriptions for positions in marketing, relations, and con­ the world. Some of the criticism vs legiti­ Seattle, WA for seniors with a Chemistry/ Science degree. trollers department can be picked up on the second floor mate-Americans do not leave high school To find out more stop by the CSC. No Certification is nec­ of LaFortune at the secretary’s desk. Applications are due with as strong a foundation for advanced essary. on Friday. studies as an English student would, for ex­ ample. Poetry and Dramatic Readings at the Grace Cof­ But the American System does take emo­ feehouse 8:45. Special guests: Vague Atmosphere and tional development into account. School is members of the Nation Qualifying Speech and Debate not merely a system to pass through on the Team. It will be followed by an open microphone. For Summer Session Students interested in way to a job or a university education. It’s The third AnTostal general meetingwill be held summer employment, there are a few openings for assis­ also an environment, a place a student is tonight at 8 p.m. in the library auditorium. Be there to tant hall managers available. Applications are available in supposed to feel something for, be it posi­ plan the best events of spring. the Office of Student Residences, 311 Admin. Building. tive or negative, when he leaves it. At 18, when the average American starts college after a lengthy application process, he prepares to make some hefty adjust­ ments. Aside from the new environment, he C a m p u s or she often copes w ith a changing relation­ Randall Rentner, deacon at Sacred A Mass for the late Sister Thea Bowman will be ship with parents and school friends as the Heart parish, will be ordained to the celebrated Friday at 5 p.m. in the chapel of the University pressure to find the right major in prepara­ priesthood on Saturday, A pril 21, at 1:30 S of Notre Dame's Keenan and Stanford Halls. Notre Dame tion for the _right career in the right city p.m. in the chapel of Moreau Seminary. president Father Edward Malloy, will be the presiding cel­ with the right salary evolves. The ordaining bishop will be the Father ebrant. Voices of Faith, the Notre Dame gospel choir, will At 22, when he walks into medical school Theotonius M. Gomes, bishop of the Dio­ provide music for the liturgy. Sister Bowman, a member for the first time, at least his ambitions are cese of D inajpur, Bangladesh. A 1980 of the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, was the more focused and he’s an old hand at find­ graduate of the University of Notre black gospel singer and evangelist who won the 1990 ing a niche and keeping parents at arm’s Father Rentner Dame, he entered Moreau Seminary at Laetare Medal. She died last Friday at the age of 51 of the length. Now, maybe, he’s ready for his first Notre Dame in the fall of 1984 to study for the priest­ cancer from which she had suffered since 1985. corpse. hood. In addition to his duties at Sacred Heart parish, The average English student is 19 when Rentner is assistant rector of Zahm Hall and serves in the the mixed blessing of leaving home is thrust office of campus ministry. upon him. He may have the knowledge re­ quired for entrance into med school that the American student does not, but he isn’t W o r l d much more mature emotionally than the More than 25 inmates surrendered at devastated In Lebanon, Labor Party leader Shimon Peres American freshman. He doesn’t have time to Strangeways Prison on Wednesday and authorities said Wednesday he had enough support in parliament to stop and think about whether this is the negotiated individually with others in an attempt to end a form a ruling coalition and requested a special session to right idea or whether his calling is really 4-day-old uprising. The editor of the Manchester Evening approve the new government. If he succeeds, the new art. He’s there already before he’s quite News, who spent 10 hours inside the prison Tuesday as a government may move toward accepting U.S. proposals through with adolescence. At 22, he's a res­ neutral observer requested by the prisoners, said inmates for starting Middle East peace talks. Yizhak Shamir’s ident in some hospital working suicidal complained of “ mental and physical brutality, misuse of refusal to accept the proposals led to the fall of his hours. drugs in controlling prisoners, poor food and cramped government March 15. Time may stand still in Intro to Psychol­ conditions.” ogy, but at least drowning out the professor means time to relax. The views expressed in the Inside Column N a t io n a l M a r k e t U pdate A l m a n a c are those of the author and not necessar­ Closings for April 4, 1990 ily those o f The Observer.______On April 5: • In 1792: President Wash­ Legendary jazz singer Sarah Vaughan, ington cast his first veto, Unchanged! Volume in shares the Divine One” renowned for her unusual range rejecting a congressional The Observer and flowing style peppered with flavors of be-bop 471 I 159.54 Million measure for apportioning P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 and scat, died of lung cancer at her home in the Down representatives among the (219)239-7471 Hidden Hills area of the west San Fernando states. Today’s Staff: • In 1887: Teacher Anne Valley on Tuesday, eight days after her 66th NYSE Index News birthday. She had been ill for nearly a year and Sullivan achieved a major Sports Systems 187.31 O 1.24 Joe Moody breakthrough with her blind Frank Pastor Molly Schwartz was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center S&P Composite Catherine Kane Deb Walker hours before her death. and deaf pupil, Helen Keller, by Greg Guffey 341.09 { } 2.55 Debbie Lohman conveying to her the meaning Production Dow Jones Industrials Accent Key membersof the House Energy and of the word "water” in the Greg Tice Sandy Wiegand 2,719.37 ______{>17.34 Shonda Wilson Manual alphabet. Andy Morrow Commerce Committee negotiated behind closed Fran Moyer Graphics doors late Wednesday in an attempt to craft a Precious Metals • In 1951 : Julius and Ethel Wendy Cunningham Viewpoint Bradford Boehm compromise on the acid rain provision of a clean Rosenberg were sentenced to John Cronin Gold {> $1.90 to $377.10/oz. Ad Design air bill. A day after the Senate approved a death following their conviction Julie Shepherd Circulation Kerry Clair on charges of being atomic Kate Foster Chris Hanely sweeping air pollution control bill of its own, the Silver{> 16.8c to $5.16/oz. Maria Blohm Lu Medeiros focus of the debated shifted to the House where spies for the Soviet Union. Tony Paganelli S ou rce : A P Amy Eckert the committee is trying to work out final details • In 1984: Kareem Abdul- of similar legislation. Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lak­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ers became the all-time scoring through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The leader in the NBA as he Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction reached a career total of rights are reserved. 31,421 points during a game w ith the Utah Jazz. Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer page 3 Environment faces dreadful crisis in 90s, says Foreman

By PATRICK NINNEMAN The problem, according to News Writer Foreman, is the unrelenting pace of human development. He A prominent environmentalist said that the problem comes called the 1990s the most im­ from an idea. “An idea that the portant decade with regards to land is a comm odity, merely destruction of the environment, something to use.” He lamented “The time is approaching soon over humans’ attempt to sepa­ when we will no longer be able rate themselves from the wild to turn back from destruction,” of their ancestors. “We need a said Dave Foreman, founder of different world view, being that the militant environmental everything is connected and ev­ group Earth First! ery species is just as important Foreman spoke to students as homo sapiens.” Wednesday night in Cushing He cited his own history as auditorium. His lecture was ti­ inspiration for this world view. tled “In Defense of the Wild” His roots in environmentalism and focused on ecological began as a Washington lobby­ problems and solutions. ist. But then he realized he He said that in the 1990s, “we could only appreciate nature by are in the middle of perhaps the participating w ith it. He sup­ greatest extinction crisis in all ported respect for the environ­ of biological history.” One ex­ ment by actively defending the ample that he presented was wild. His group, Earth First!, the North American carrier pi­ has been known to place metal AP Photo geon, which he said, “could, in spikes in trees to thwart log­ Cuban President Fidel Castro makes a point during a Tuesday evening news conference at the Convention 1880, blacken the sky for three ging companies. Foreman did Palaca in Havana. Castro discussed TV Marti, a television signal beamed at Cuba by the United States. days around Ohio. The carrier not deny this allegation when pigeon then became extinct in questioned in the lecture. 1921 as a result of habitat de­ He laid out some basic steps Cuba wages battle over air waves struction.” that everyone can follow to help ATLANTA (AP) — Radio has radio transmitters capable broadcasters worried came on Foreman sees great cause for the environment. He said alarm at habitat destruction. “America has a problem with broadcasters are increasingly of 1 million watts or more, 20 March 23, four days before viewing everything as garbage. worried that Cuba will retaliate times the strength of the testing of TV Marti began. He noted the importance of tropical rain forests to plane­ We need to turn away from our for the U.S. propaganda chan­ strongest U.S. AM stations. throw-away mentality.” nel “ TV M arti," especially since TV M arti is broadcast from a Federal Communications tary temperature stabilization. Recycling was the first step a warning shot three weeks ago balloon high above the Florida Commission monitors heard Present fears of global warm­ mentioned, followed by partici­ that was heard as far away as Keys, and is designed to beam a Cuban radio signals on six sep­ ing, Foreman feels, are a result of man destroying 40 percent pation in protest and petition Utah. pro-democracy message into arate clear-channel frequencies campaigns. Radio station operators and Castro's Cuba. on the U.S. AM radio dial, said of world rain forests since Foreman noted that main in­ engineers at this week’s Cuba has been jamming the Walter Wurfel, senior vice 1980. He praised the aesthetic value gredients for any action are National Association of Voice of America broadcasts president of the NAB. courage and commitment. Both Broadcasters convention have since they started March 27 of the wild, and called cities “a scab on the earth."He also are needed if any serious action done much talking about TV and Cuban President Fidel Half a dozen AM stations in noted the threat to an ecosys­ is to be taken towards diverting Marti and, more specifically, Castro warned Tuesday that Florida battled with the inter­ tems food chain when any ecological disaster. He said “If about the threat that Cuba any U.S. attem pt to interfere ference, and stations in Red species within that chain is de­ we don’t start now, we face m ight jam U.S. radio broad­ with the jamming could lead to Springs, N.C., and Donelson, stroyed as a result of habitat catastrophic environmental casts in retaliation. war. Tenn., filed complaints, Wurfel destruction. consequences.” It is widely believed that Cuba The warning shot that has said. £••••••••••••••< •••••••*•••••••• **************** •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••

DART COURSES ADDED

THEO 200 20 7065 Found of Theo:Biblcl Historcl T H 2:45-4:00 THEO 200 21 7065 Found of Theo:Biblcl Historcl T H 4:15-5:30

TIME CHANGES

MATH 603 01 1813 M W F 10:16-11:00 MATH 607 01 1815 M W F 01:15-02:05

DART CLOSED COURSES AS OF 7: 00 P.M. 4/4/90

ACCT 231 01 0001 COTH 301 01 0775 FIN 380 03 1293 PHIL 255 01 6588 RLST 497 70 9570 ACCT 231 05 0005 COTH 378 01 0779 FIN 473 01 1299 PHIL 261 01 2323 RLST 497 71 9571 ACCT 231 10 0010 COTH 401 01 6885 GOVT 342 01 1401 PHIL 265 01 2327 RLST 497 72 9572 ACCT 231 11 0011 ECON 302 01 0888 GOVT 342T 03 7036 PHIL 333 01 2337 ROFR 310 01 2875 ACCT 231 15 0015 ECON 303 01 0890 GOVT 342T 04 7037 PHIL 388 01 6590 ROIT 101 02 2881 ACCT 231 16 0016 ECON 350 01 0893 GOVT 343 01 1402 PHYS 110 01 2380 ROIT 101 03 2882 ACCT 334 03 0023 ECON 443 01 0901 GOVT 343 02 6629 PHYS 221L 03 2404 ROSP 103 04 2905 ACCT 334 04 0024 EE 342L 01 0988 GOVT 408 01 1404 PHYS 222L 01 2410 ROSP 103 07 2908 ACCT 334 05 0025 EE 342L 02 0989 GOVT 426 01 6819 PHYS 331L 01 2424 ROSP 328 01 2923 ACCT 334 06 6744 EE 342L 03 0990 GSC 346 01 7012 PLS 381 01 2532 RU 361 01 6863 ACCT 371 02 0027 EE 344T 02 0994 HIST 305 01 1477 PLS 441 02 2538 SOC 220 01 2956 ACCT 371 05 0030 EE 347 01 0996 HIST 308 01 1478 PLS 481 02 2545 SOC 232 01 2957 ACCT 371 06 0031 EE 348T 02 6986 HIST 326 01 1482 PSY 211A 01 2553 SOC 232 02 6685 ACCT 475 03 0037 EE 361 02 1001 HIST 354 01 6824 PSY 341 01 2555 SOC 342 02 2967 ACCT 475 04 0038 EE 361L 01 1002 HIST 393 01 1495 PSY 341T 01 6749 SOC 346 01 6688 ACCT 476 02 0040 EE 361L 02 1003 HIST 417 01 6826 PSY 351 01 2559 SOC 372 01 6689 ACCT 479 01 0044 ENGL 301A 02 1165 HIST 459 01 6828 PSY 452 01 6759 SOC 448 01 2984 AERO 444L 01 0053 ENGL 305B 01 1167 HIST 474 01 6829 PSY 472 01 6760 STV 247 01 6609 AERO 444L 02 0054 ENGL 306 01 6505 U P S 410 01 6904 RLST 200 06 9506 STV 310 01 6610 AERO 444L 03 0055 ENGL 311 01 1169 MARK 231 02 1688 RLST 200 08 9508 STV 435 01 6613 AERO 444L 04 0056 ENGL 314A 01 6507 MARK 231 03 1689 RLST 200 10 9510 STV 453 01 6614 AERO 446L 01 0059 ENGL 314A 02 6508 MARK 231 04 1690 RLST 200 12 9512 STV 454 01 3024 AERO 446L 02 0060 ENGL 318D 01 6511 MARK 231 05 1691 RLST 200 14 9514 THEO 200 01 3048 AERO 446L 03 0061 ENGL 319A 01 1174 MARK 231 06 1692 RLST 200 18 9518 THEO 217 01 6792 AERO 446L 04 0062 ENGL 319A 02 1175 MARK 231 07 1693 RLST 200 20 9520 THEO 229 01 6794 AL 320 01 0115 ENGL 328 01 6512 MARK 231 08 1694 RLST 200 22 9522 THEO 237 01 3066 AMST 322 01 0124 ENGL 367 01 6515 MARK 350 01 1696 RLST 200 24 9524 THEO 246 01 6878 * AMST 333 01 6868 ENGL 384C 01 6518 MARK 350 02 1697 RLST 200 26 9526 THEO 253 01 6799 AMST 384 01 0129 ENGL 396 01 1188 MARK 492 01 1706 RLST 200 28 9528 THEO 260 01 6800 AMST 440 01 0132 ENGL 399A 01 6520 MATH 325 02 1794 RLST 213 32 9532 THEO 261 01 6801 ANTH 328 01 6667 ENGL 412A 01 6524 MATH 335 02 6648 RLST 236 34 9534 THEO 262 01 7041 ANTH 386 01 0155 ENGL 413C 01 6527 ME 699 01 1910 RLST 240 38 9538 THEO 265 01 3072 ANTH 388 01 6672 ENGL 415 01 6525 MGT 231 01 1912 RLST 240 40 9540 THEO 281 01 3077 ARHI 463 01 0187 ENGL 440 01 6529 MGT 231 04 1917 RLST 240 42 9542 THEO 395 01 3092 ARST 133S 01 0206 ENGL 453 01 6532 MGT 231 05 1918 RLST 240 44 9544 THEO 401 01 3093 BA 362 01 0332 ENGL 462B 01 6534 MGT 231 07 1920 RLST 240 46 9546 THEO 439 01 6807 BA 363 01 0333 ENGL 485C 01 1208 MI 308 01 6702 RLST 251 52 9552 BA 363 02 0334 ENGL 491S 01 6540 MUS 220D 01 2114 RLST 312 03 9503 BA 363 03 0335 ENGL 492A 01 1210 MUS 220D 02 2115 RLST 362 04 9504 BA 363 04 0336 ENGL 495A 01 6541 MUS 221 01 6674 RLST 491 54 9554 BA 363 05 6999 ENGL 495C 01 6542 MUS 222 01 2118 RLST 491 55 9555 BIOS 304L 01 0410 FIN 333 01 6734 MUS 226 01 2120 RLST 491 56 9556 BIOS 341 01 0412 FIN 360 02 1271 PHIL 221 01 2304 RLST 491 57 9557 BLST 232 02 6661 FIN 360 03 1272 PHIL 221 02 2305 RLST 491 58 9558 BLST 371 01 0501 FIN 360 05 1274 PHIL 222 01 2306 RLST 491 59 9559 BLST 384 01 0502 FIN 360 06 1275 PHIL 235 01 2313 RLST 491 60 9560 BLST 444 01 6663 FIN 361 01 1277 PHIL 241 01 7059 RLST 491 61 9561 CAFF 361 01 0551 FIN 361 02 1278 PHIL 244 01 2316 RLST 497 62 9562 CHEG 459 02 0594 FIN 361 06 1282 PHIL 246 01 2317 RLST 497 64 9564 CHEM 201 01 0665 FIN 361 07 1283 PHIL 246 02 2318 RLST 497 66 9566 CHEM 201 02 0666 FIN 376 03 1289 PHIL 247 01 6587 RLST 497 68 9568 CHEM 333L 03 0689 FIN 376 04 1290 PHIL 253 01 2321 RLST 497 69 9569 # COTH 215 01 6882 FIN 380 02 1292 page 4 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990

was in other gangs’ territory. fighting. The Cabrini-Green reports of increased sickness Projects When asked what could be speakers said that their actions Beck among children and the continued from page 1 done to alleviate some of the help ease the violence in the continued from page 1 possibility of lower I.Q.s problems in the projects, they area. among youngsters, are reasons The men said that presently all agreed it would be to “get Tomes and Fogerty were first leaves for parents; to be concerned about day care. kids are joining gangs as early everyone jobs,” with good believed to be undercover police •Extending residences at as twelve or thirteen years of hours and pay. They described by the gang members. However, hospitals and lengthening Beck is a member of the age. They said that in compari­ the frustration of working for they were later accepted when tenure periods at universities Chicago Tribune’s editorial son with the 1970s and early minimum-wage jobs when deal­ the gangs became more famil­ so the most intense career board and writes a twice- 80s, no one is forced to join a ing drugs can earn someone iar with them. times do not coincide with the weekly column on social issues gang now and it is easier to over $200 a day. They help mediate talks be­ most important parenting for the editorial page which is drop out of one. Previously, School was described as just tween gangs and often perform times. distributed through the Knight there was a death penalty for as violent as the streets. Many funeral masses for victims of These strategies have been Bidder Tribune News Service to leaving a gang. said they went only to the the gang violence. Fogarty said tried out and they are cost- other papers. Another of the group, Aaron classes where they thought that after a funeral, there is a effective, according to Beck. The lecture was sponsored by Smith, stated that “higher-class there would be gang trouble. “better bond” between them­ Problems such as conflicting the Women’s’ Resource people sell drugs” and that The group said that the main selves and the gang members. personal styles can make job Committee, the Year of the gangs only sell enough drugs to problem they had with high Brother Tomes said that he sharing difficult and small Family, Gender Studies get them the cash they need. school was that the classes has been shot at 28 times. firms cannot always afford to Program and the Graduate When asked if the movie were boring and the teachers Tomes described the love he give employees leaves. These Student Union. “Colors” was realistic of their indifferent. They described has for all of the men in the obstacles, however, should not experiences, the Cabrini-Green their frustration at having project, and said he would be stop women from talking to residences laughed and said trouble in class coupled with “glad to die for them.” He said their employers and asking for Focus that “no way” was the movie teachers who were unwilling to that the times he is shot at are working options that suit their like Chicago. reach out and help. the times of “ the greatest peace needs, she said. on The group told stories of Most said that they would in him .” “There is no real reason why Am erica's their bad experiences with the have stayed in school if they Tomes had at least a hundred women should not begin to police. Several members of the found the classes more pamphlets with him. Each change the workplace,” said Future group described similar in­ interesting. pamphlet had the picture of Beck. stances when the police would When Smith was asked why someone who had been killed in Beck said she is leery of long round up a hunch of gang he dropped out of school if he gang activity. periods of day care for babies members after a shooting. They wanted to play basketball as a When asked if the group had and young children. She would hold them and sometimes career, he seemed regretful and any bad feelings towards the believes that small children beat them until someone said that he “ wasn’t thinking.” Notre Dame audience, the have a need for one-on-one confessed who the culprit was. Some said they were going to group responded by saying they parenting for a large portion of Webster told of an instance return to school or take the felt only positively for their each day. when he and a friend were GED test. good fortune. The audience was She quoted a pre-school picked up by police and put in The group said that when impressed by the candidness research project report that the back of a squad car. When they aren’t in school or work­ and personability of the speak­ said “ Babies and toddlers need they got out, the police showed ing, they hang out or play ball. ers. to spend a large part of the day them drugs previously placed with someone who is crazy They said that youth centers The Cabrini-Green group ex­ Help Prevent Birth Defects under the back seat and ac­ are good for keeping people about them.” pressed their pleasure in having ♦ Support t>uppc the cused them of placing the drugs from the projects out of trou­ the opportunity to answer the Although Beck said that not enough is known about the ( I p MarchMe of Dimes there. ble'. students’ questions. They said birth defects fo u n d a tio n ■ All of the group said that they Brothers Tomes and Fogarty, that students would be welcome effects of day care on children, wanted jobs, but said that most from the Saint Malackay at Cabrini-Green. jobs were for minimum wage. Parish, befriend the members Tomes summarized by saying Often jobs were in places they of gangs and project residents he thought presentations such could not get to because some­ to help ease the violence. They as this helped people to under­ REGGfiE IS BfiCK! times there was no public described instances where they stand that “people are all the transportation and they could walked into the middle of a same, only in different circum­ not walk to the jobs because it gang shootout to stop the stances.” F e a t u r i n g : S e c u r it y B e a t ASK ABOUT Li vi ration MONDAY, APRIL 2 R Tn~l^n1Tn (former members of Arc Band) 4 p.m. A resident of Alumni Hall re­ ported that his vehicle had been vandal­ ized while parked in the D-1. The at the NEW CENTER STREET vandalism occurred sometime between C O L L E G ^ 5 p.m. on 3/30 and 2 p.m. on 4/2. 10:08 p.m. A Howard Hall resident re­ ported being verbally abused by a group GRADUATE of Notre Dame men while walking across campus on 3/23. FINANCE TONIGHT! TUESDAY, APRIL 3 PLAN 2:54 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his locked bicycle from S fow tcnte: 9 :3 0 f r . a t . the Planner Hall bike rack. The victim's YOU DESERVE Jordan's Auto Mall loss is estimated to be $150. Ford Motor 6:33 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a SOME CREDIT. . . Credit 609 E. Jefferson 100 C enter C om plex New Carlisle resident for Exceeding the Company Mishawaka Posted Speed Limit on Douglas Road. YOU’VE EARNED IT. M i s h a w a k a The defendant had been travelling 57 (219) 259-1981 mph in a 35 mph zone. 6:52 p.m. A resident of Planner Hall re­ ported the theft of his unlocked bicycle from the east side of La Fortune. The theft occurred between 2:30 and 3 p.m., and the victim's loss is estimated to be $100. 10:30 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident re­ ported seeing a suspicious man in the pril men's locker room of the Rockne at ap­ proximately 9:15 p.m. Volunteers WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 1:44 a.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ ported vandalism to the dorm. Unknown person(s) had knocked over a vending machine and broken a table in the To make things go smoothly this Saturday, April 7: If you signed up with a group, arrange to meet in hall or other area Saturday morning, and then proceed together to Alumni- Senior Bar. This will prevent having to search for group members in the crowd. See you there!

BREATHTAKING. As ployed by lack Nicholson. Hie Joker is Wild!" Questions??? Call: Karen Croteau k!367, Lora llangan x1314, Frank Timmons x2786. Isabel BATMAN Navarette x1314. Bob Scheibel x2544

Friday .aiupdav ? 30,9 45 Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer page 5 Greeks ready for vote Communists hope to share power

PIRAEUS, Greece (AP) — De­ by our decades of struggle for spite the collapse of commu­ democracy and progress in nism elsewhere in Europe, Greece.” Greek Communists are hoping The Greek Communists were to share power in an alliance outlawed from 1947 to 1974, with the socialists after elec­ and political scientist Mihalis tions Sunday. Spourdalakis says this may The most recent polls predict have saved them. the Communist-led Coalition of “ In Greece, the Communist the Left and Progress will win left has always been identified 10.5 percent of the vote, down with the struggle for civil from 11 percent it scored in rights, for parliamentary November elections. democracy. On the other hand, The conservative New we have had an authoritarian Democracy party is expected to anti-Communist tradition. remain at 46 percent and the Communism is therefore not Panhellenic Socialist Movement, identified with authoritarian­ or PASOK, at 40 percent. ism, but rather with progress,” If the conservatives fail to he said. win a majority in the 500-mem­ Menia Mendrinou, a long-time ber Parliament, the Communists Communist Party organizer, may be able to share power said the party’s supporters may again, as they have for the last have “ been numbed by events in 10 months. Eastern Europe, but they won’t They teamed up with the con­ vote for any other party. They servatives after inconclusive still believe that the party will elections in June, and then with protect their interests.” the socialists in an all-party The Communists contend that government in November. their jettisoning of the hammer Meanwhile, Communist regimes and sickle emblem when they in Eastern Europe were being formed the Coalition in March AP Photo toppled in popular revolutions. 1989, and their alliance with Ryan White’s mother Jeanne White (center) and sister Andrea White hold hands as Dr. Martin Kleiman “ The Greek people will not the conservatives in June, were answers questions on the condition of AIDS victim Ryan White during a news conference at Riley Hospital judge us because of the myths precursors of broader changes for Children in Indianapolis Tuesday. White remains in critical condition with an AIDS-related lung ailment. that existed in Eastern Euro­ elsewhere. pean countries,” said Mimis Pollster Panayote Dimitras Androulakis, the Communist expects the Communists may be Party’s key strategist and re­ further damaged by a burgeon­ AIDS victim White holds steady former. “ They have judged us ing environmentalist movement. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Jeanne, and other family mem­ Dr. Martin Kleiman said stabilizing condition of Ryan bers have been staying with the Wednesday that White remains White and a steady vigil by patient round-the-clock. in critical condition, uncon­ singer Elton John continued on The fact that White condition scious and heavily sedated so a It's Kerry Hagan's 19th B-day!! Wednesday to bolster the spir­ hasn’t deteriorated since then life-support system would func­ its of the AIDS victim’s family, has helped, she said. tion more efficiently. a spokeswoman said. “ That in itself was sort of a Van Dyke said John’s fre­ Doctors said the 18-year-old relief and with Elton and every­ quent humorous jabs at news­ White, whose 5-year battle thing it sort of brightened paper articles and sports fig­ against acquired immune defi­ things up,” Van Dyke said. ures and wry comments about ciency syndrome has won him John spent his second full day the “junk food ” he’s been eat­ worldwide attention, was in Wednesday at White’s room at ing were bolstering spirits. critical condition suffering Riley Hospital for Children, Van John befriended White as the from a life-threatening respira­ Dyke said. youth was gaining prominence tory infection. She said John does not intend for his struggle in the early But family spokeswoman to make any statements or stages of the illness. Van Dyke Carrie Van Dyke said the spirits meet w ith the media but has said John has called White on a Best wishes, of family members at Riley been playing tapes of his music weekly basis ever since. The Cannon, ML, Simon, Hospital for Children have im­ for Ryan and the family. Sully, Taco, YZ, and John proved since worries surged “ He’s s tric tly here as a Thousands of well-wishers Monday that the youth’s death friend,” Van Dyke said. “ He and celebrities touched by that was imminent. goes in and talks to Ryan,holds battle have swamped the family She said White’s mother, his hand and changes his mu- with with messages or phone calls of support. From the borough of Brooklyn... 10 PM-2AM FRIDAY at THE SECOND COMING of WQOM STO W T®y[Rl June 29 - July 17

PROWKIRUf W ® Informational meeting with Dr. James Butterfield Revelations 24:7 Thurs. April 5 And He Said: "LET THERE BE HOUSE" 7pm rm 108 O'Shaughnessy N E W V O R K or call: 1-800-642-0647

Daniel hzraiow jam ey H am pton Asm ey Koiana M orieign steinoerg CATHOLIC FAITH SERIES "They are dancers of exceptional force, CODE: MORAL LAW OR MORAL WISDOM jugglers, illusionists, athletes: they create dance with a very young spirit.... Why, if the Church can have no moral law, is her Everything was perfection on stage.... moral wisodm all the more awesome? This was the pleasure of dance." Carriere della Sera Fr. James Burtchaell, esc I'm So Optimistic in his twenty-fourth year in April 9th 8pm ISO .... blurs the line between the Theology Department Washington Hall modem dance, acrobatic spectacle and new vaudeville in ways that are writes and teaches on consistently clever." subjects The New York Times that grow out of Scripture, I’m So Op I'm So Optimistic systematic theology and Christian ethics. SUNDAY, APRIL 8 AND TUESDAY, APRIL 10 Keenan Chapel, 7 p.m. I'm So Optimistic I'm So Optimistic fm So OpHmniK Ticket sales: LaFortune Information Desk starting March 28th. $5 students $8 non-students Sponsored by Campus Ministry for more Information call Sister Mary Curan, esc 239-5242 page 6 The Observer Thursday. April 5, 1990 Li says Chinese public Atom experiments are successful NEW YORK (AP) — Scien­ work called it a significant The new work took advan­ tists report they have moved demonstration that individ­ tage of the fact that the tip opposes democracy atoms one at a time to make ual atoms can be placed with holds a magnet-like attrac­ patterns with great preci­ high precision to form pat­ tion for atoms. When the tip BEIJING (AP) — A confident, he did not consider him self sion, an “ absolutely fascinat­ terns. was brought close enough to smiling Premier Li Peng claimed “ extremely capable” but said ing” step that could lead to Someday, that ability may a xenon atom, it could pull Wednesday that China’s leader­ rum ors in Hong Kong that he creating new materials and let researchers build vanish­ the atom across the surface. ship is united and strong and was in political trouble were making computers work ing tiny electronic compo­ The needle had to tug hard that the public does not want a bad guesses. even faster. nents, allowing computers to enough to haul a xenon atom renewal of the massive pro- “ The core of leadership in In a process like dragging work far faster than today’s over bumpy rows of nickel democracy protests of last China with (party) General Sec­ ping pong balls across the supercomputers, scientists atoms on the surface, but year. retary Jiang Zemin as its nu­ bumpy bottom of an egg car­ said. Atoms, they added, also gently enough not to lift it Li’s comments to reporters cleus is united and strong, and ton, atoms were arranged in may be assembled someday off the surface, Eigler said. were his first since the protests I believe it commands the sup­ one experiment to form the into molecules to create new The amount of pull was were crushed last June. Also port of the Chinese people,” he letters “ IBM,” with the de­ substances and materials. adjusted by changing the Wednesday, the Chinese parlia­ said. sign stretching only 660 bil­ “ The implications are re­ needle tip's height. Typically, ment wrapped up its two-week He rejected a political come­ lionths of an inch long. ally remarkable,” com­ the tip hovered about 10 b il­ annual session with measures back for Zhao Ziyang, who was Donald liigler and Erhard mented Stuart Lindsay of lionths of an inch above a calling for freer business prac­ ousted as general secretary in Schweizcr, who did the work Arizona Slate University. He xenon atom. tices but tougher law and order June for allegedly supporting at IBM’s Almaden Research called the work “ absolutely policies. the pro-democracy protests. He Center in San Jose, Calif., de­ fascinating.” Atoms . could be moved The 3,000-seat National Peo­ said Zhao was still being inves­ scribe the results in Thurs­ The IBM scientists ar­ about 16 billionths of an ple’s Congress, which largely tigated by the party but had not day’s issue of the British ranged atoms of a heavy gas inch per second. Once they rubber-stamps decisions by top been stripped of his member­ journal Nature. called xenon on a surface were positioned, the tip was Communist Party and govern­ ship. Zhao is living at home in The precision was such made of nickel. They used a withdrawn. ment officials, also gave final “ very good conditions” and in that scientists could choose device called a scanning tun­ approval to the basic law under good health, Li said. an individual atom on a sur­ neling microscope, which It look 22 hours to ar­ which Hong Kong will be gov­ Zhao, who favored negotia­ face as the point to place a produces extremely detailed range 35 atoms into the erned after Britain returns it'to tions with the protesters, was second atom to build up the images of surfaces. It can “ IBM ” design, Eigler said. In China in 1997. last seen publicly on May 19, design, Eigler said in a tele­ sense atoms on a surface by another experiment, seven Legislators in Hong Kong when he visited the demonstra­ phone interview. passing the tip of a needle xenon atoms were arranged immediately said the law was tors in the square. Physicists familiar with the over it. into a chain. not democratic enough and Before adjourning, the Na­ asked that it be amended. tional People’s Congress Li was among top leaders on amended the joint venture law the rostrum at the congress' fi­ to allow foreigners to become nal meeting in the Great Hall of joint venture chairmen and the People. Afterward, he told ruled out nationalization. China the annual post-congress news hopes the changes will attract conference that the session was more foreign investment, which “ inspiring and heartening.” has fallen since the army Pizza Hut Delivers on Campus ( The army killed hundreds and crackdown. possibly thousands of people in The legislature also passed a June while crushing the pro­ resolution calling for strength­ Fast, Hot and Free! democracy movement. ened “ public security, national While other officials have lost unity (and) education in patrio­ their tempers while answering tism, collectivism, socialism I -Hut foreign reporters’ questions and national defense.” about the killings, Li merely Under the basic law for Hong 1 PimA ~Hut smiled and refused to answer. Kong, the territory ruled by “ Isn’t this question out of Britain since 1842 is promised date?” he said when asked who a high degree of autonomy r p im a 'Hut gave the army the order to within China and protection of shoot at protesters. its capitalist economic system 1 PiraA-nut Li predicted that Beijing’s for at least 50 years. However, Tiananmen Square, at the cen­ many of Hong Kong’s 5.7 mil­ lion residents fear the guaran­ ter of the protests, will remain Pax*-Hut peaceful Thursday. That is tees are not strong enough, and when Chinese celebrate the Qing they already are emigrating to Ming Festival, a day to honor escape Communist rule. the dead. The colony’s legislature voted Exiled Chinese dissidents have 20-6 on Wednesday to ask PWJA-ttut L / / urged Beijing residents to China to change the law before mourn those killed in June by 1997. China’s National People’s strolling in the square Thurs­ Congress must approve any day. They urged similar action changes. The Hong Kong legis­ last Sunday, but Chinese au­ lature wants faster progress on thorities closed the square to direct elections and eventual di­ the public all day and held an rect election of all 60 members official rally there. of the Hong Kong legislature. LUJ “ We do not hope to see a re­ The law provides for a 60- tih Dag B eater Bevea/5 h s M m y . peat of (last year’s) chaos, nor seat local legislature in which do the Chinese people hope to 20 members could be directly M /nger- = /Dass see a repeat of it,” Li said. “ We elected at first, 24 members in believe Tiananmen Square will 1999 and 30 members in the pass the day in an orderly year 2003. It also sets up a way.” complicated split-voting proce­ Some Beijing w ork units have dure that gives appointed legis­ barred employees from wearing lators power to veto controver­ black armbands or white flow­ sial bills. © 1 9 9 0 Pizza Hut, Inc. limited Delivery Area ers of mourning Thursday. The After Hong Kong residents city has limited the number of loudly supported last year’s FAST FREE DELIVERY people who can visit crematori­ massive pro-democracy ums, where the ashes of the protests on the mainland, China dead are stored. added provisions for declaring Call 232-2499 Li, asked about his chances of a state of emergency in Hong P y « a being re-elected in 1993, said Kong. "Hut,

■Pack Pepsi-Colla® FULL SERVICE FLORIST Cheese Pizza | Balloons Plants Bouquets 9 9 t | Bouquets Corsages Arrangements | with the purchase of any Pairs” & I ^ Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Silk | s6 s9 or Large Pizza at regular price. Toppings Extra VAI ID OK OElMiYOl UttVOUT Available on Pan, Hand-Tossed Traditional or Thin ’ N Crispy® Pizza Oner expires April 30, 1990 1 10% OFF CASH AND CARRY 1 VAI m ON DF1IVFRY OR CARRYOUT I Please m ention coupon w hen ordering. One coupon per party Offer expires April 30, 1990 I per visit at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants. Not valid in ® combination with ony ottier Pizza H u t* offer. Pairs is a trademark PUqm MMtloff coupon when ordering Urn coupon pw pony per visit at with SMC or ND student ID I of Pina Hut, Inc. Pepsi Cola is a registered trademark of participating Pizza Huf* restaurants. Not rokd m combination with any other Pepsi Co, Int. Limited delivery area. Our drivers tarry no mote Pizza Hut* offer. ® designates registered trademarks of Pina Hut, Inc. limited I I than $20.00. 1/20C cosh redemption value. delivery area. Our drivers carry no more than $20.00. 1/20C cosh redemption -Hut The Crossings M all value. ©1990 Ptoa Hut, Inc. 45/20 © 1 990 Pina Hut, Inc. 75 I I^ Call: 232 2499 South or University Park Mall 5901 _ Call: 232-2499 Mishawaka, in 46545 Grape Rd. 277-1291 I hzza Hut is a registered tradem ark ot Pizza H ut. Inc. © 1 9 90 Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer______page 50 pound ‘monster’ turtles found in New York sewers

NEW YORK (AP) — They may limbs and other large objects not chomp on pizza and fight from sewage, Casey said. Peri­ teenage hoods, but they do live odically, younger snapping tur­ in New York City's sewers. tles or other, smaller breeds lis tftss - 1 ■ Dank-dwelling snapping turtles are found. have been pulled out from Workers at the Bronx sewage treatment plants. screening station have kept a Their diets sometimes consist few of the greenish-brown rep­ of cold cuts. tiles around as pets, feeding Some of the turtles recovered them cold cuts and meatballs, from the Bronx and Manhattan she said. plants have weighed 50 pounds When a “ monster” turtle or more, according to Tina surfaces, the department has Casey, a spokeswoman for the the American Society for the city’s Department of Environ­ Prevention of Cruelty to Ani­ mental Protection. mals take it to upstate New “ They’re big enough to do se­ York and set it free. But they rious damage to any hoodlum,” have to be handled carefully — she said, but not quite the size the turtle’s powerful jaws can of the characters of the new hit “ easily put a nasty dent in your movie, "Teenage Mutant Ninja body,” Casey said. Turtles.” a r rn oto The last time any of the big Besides turtles, eels, pythons Trapp ed in Thailand snappers came out of a New and other creatures have A motorcyclist lies trapped beneath a mobile crane in Bangkok Tuesday night. He was run over by the York sewer was 1988, when shown up in the city’s sewage. crane coming from behind after losing control of his motorcycle when it skidded on an oil spill. He was two were found, lean, mean and Look for them if they make a freed from his unfortunate position an hour later after an intense rescue effort. on screens intended to sift tree sequel. The press is too comfortable today, declares news editor WASHINGTON (AP) — The proposed that editors each fortable, we need to guard stories with sources for accu­ crimination laws, fundamental­ nation’s press is too comfort­ “ adopt an institution that against looking at the world in­ racy. And he said the press ist attacks on the gay lifestyle, able, too well-paid, too much makes us uncomfortable — a creasingly through the eyes of should quit "participating in morality and public responsibil­ part of the establishment for prison, a mental institution, a the comfortable,” Ghiglione society’s lies” through such de­ ity and, of course, the still-rag­ the country’s own good, the noisy, overcrowded, big-city said, arguing that newspaper­ vices as printing “ pseudo-scien­ ing AIDS epidemic have president of the American Soci­ school, an AIDS hospital ward men have lost touch with their tific horoscopes as ‘news you brought once-easily ignored is­ ety of Newspaper Editors told — and try to work in that readers. can use.’” sues into demanding focus,” colleagues Wednesday. world or at least understand “ One poll showed that half of In another report, Roy Aarons wrote in his report of “ We often think of ourselves it.” newspaper journalists earn Aarons, an executive with the the survey. as Davids, fighting the estab­ lie told of his own experi­ over $40,000 a year, but only Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, pre­ lishment, but the public sees us ences removing his glasses, his 18 percent of the public does,” sented the results of the first Nearly a third of the partici­ more and more as status-quo, belt, his watch and his shoes as he said. “ And many of us live in survey ever undertaken of ho­ pants said they found the term establishment Goliaths," said he was admitted to a number of almost exclusively white, mid­ mosexuals on the news staffs “ homosexual” to be prejudiced, Loren Ghiglione, publisher and prisons in the past year while dle-class worlds and send our o f U.8. papers. He said 205 explaining that it refers nar­ editor of the Southbridge taking part in an ASNE study children to private or suburban “ openly gay” newspaper people rowly to sex whereas the term (Mass.) News. of prison journalism. Each public schools.” volunteered to take part, but “ gay" refers to lifestyles or is­ He cited a poll showing most time, he said, he vowed not to He argued th at the w orld only 13 percent agreed to be sues. people think that news organi­ do it again, but “ in an era of needs “ editors who will fight.” publicly identified. zations are under the influence law-and-order, electric-chair He said that newspapers need “ By overwhelming majorities, “ Many newspaper editors are of “ powerful people and orga­ politics, I know I should go to examine their own failings, these journalists find that cov­ homophobic,” one reporter told nizations.” back.” should hire “ fact checkers” like erage of gay and lesbian issues Aaron’s ASNE committee, Ghiglione, addressing the so­ “ While we say we comfort the those who work for magazines — other than AIDS — is at best “ Their anti-gay opinions, how­ ciety’s 67th annual meeting, afflicted and afflict the com­ and have reporters check their mediocre,” Aarons said. ever subtle or private, are a re­ “ Like other minorities before flection of their systematically them, they would like to see gay anti-gay upbringings; most of coverage veer from the sensa­ the rest are afraid to publicly tional and toward portrayal of challenge the status quo. How gays as part of the fabric of else to explain the scarcity of our communities,” he said. openly gay newspaper execu­ Just as newspapers failed to tives, editors and columnists, employ blacks to report on the the insufficient number of arti­ black community until the riots cles on gay people and the epic of the 1960s erupted, he said, silence that follows every civil today’s papers are not taking rights setback for gay people? advantage of the viewpoints of America would rather keep their reporters who are gay. homosexuality invisible, and “ Domestic partners legisla­ America’s newspapers are tion, gay adoption, anti-dis­ complicit.”

See HDD© The Crime of the Week is the recent incidents of vandalism occurring in the 0-2 Student Lot l[p©(S©5ii W3®Gn)§)l] ouer the past several weeks. Persons unknown are using an unknown car or other vehicle to push parked cars out of parking spaces. perform

Owners of the victimized cars are coming out # BMW to the lot to find their car pushed out into the driving aisle. Some of the cars have been damaged during this act.

If gou have ang information about this or ang Thursday, April 5 other crime at Notre Dame, please call Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP. You won t have to give your name, and you'll be eligible for a cash 9:00pm reward.

XOOOOOOOMOOOMOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOO* page 8 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990 Government tells 6.8 million secrets a year t

WASHINGTON (AP) — After partment and his office seven years of trying, the gov­ “ expressed skepticism about ernment thinks it finally has an the accuracy of these data.” accurate count of how many In 1989, the Navy learned secrets it creates: 6.8 million a what went wrong. Some of its year. sample offices were “ reporting That’s a 35 percent decrease the number of all classified from the previous count, but documents on hand, not just I nearly all the drop came when classification decisions that the Navy decided it really didn’t they had originated,” Garfinkel originate more secrets than the said. rest of the government put to­ Fixing that error knocked gether. about 3.5 million off the num­ It’s still just an estimate but ber of secrets created last year. AP Photo it appears that the “top se­ Garfinkel said it didn’t hurt cret,” "secret ” and that the Navy sampled seven Trouble in paradise “ confidential ” stamps were times more offices than before, Kenneth and Mary Dressier of Kalapana, Hawaii, pack and take care of last minute details Tuesday wielded 6,796,501 times in the conducted its samples for al­ after being ordered to evacuate their home by the Hawaii County Civil Defense authorities because of a fiscal year which ended last most half a year and provided lava threat. Lava from the active Kilauea Volcano was expected to reach the residential subdivision. Sept. 30. all sample offices with “ It appears that this un­ “ extensive instructions and precedented drop is primarily train in g .” the result of more accurate Of the four agencies — the counting, rather than an actual Defense, State and Justice de­ tremendous decrease in classi­ partments and the CIA — that fication activity,” said Steven create nearly 99 percent of the Garfinkel, who has spent the secrets, only Justice created past seven years trying to get more secrets in 1989 than the government to produce 1988. Not only that, Justice re­ fewer secrets and count them ported significant increases in more accurately. the number of over classified EUCHARISTIC Garfinkel heads the Informa­ and mismatched documents. tion Security Oversight Office, But Garfinkel said that was created in 1982 when then- far from a failure at Justice. IN MEM OR Y AND President Reagan rewrote all He said the number of secrets the rules for classifying docu­ rose because more FBI agents ments. are assigned to catch spies and In his annual report to Presi­ FBI field offices are keeping dent Bush, released Tuesday, better records. The bureau cre­ FOR Garfinkel praised the Navy for ates more than 90 percent of finally figuring out what he has Justice’s secrets. been trying to count each year. In addition, Garfinkel praised The government doesn’t ac­ the FBI for starting to review tually count its secrecy deci­ actual documents as w ell as sions each year. It samples the surveying agents, which he said SISTER THEA BO number of times some offices is how the bureau found the decide to classify information. misclassified items. “ That’s a Then it projects those numbers commendable effort to achieve to reflect the number of deci­ better quality control,” he said. sions in all offices. Overall in 1989, Garfinkel Moreover, there are two said, “ the strides were modest, kinds of secrets: original se­ but what’s most important is crets, of which 500,000 were we finally have the Defense De­ produced last year, and deriva­ partment count in the ball tive secrets, of which 6.3 mil­ park. These numbers can pro­ lion were created. For example, vide a benchmark to look at fu­ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 an official creates an original ture activity.” secret by deciding that all pho­ 5:00 P.M. tographs from a spy satellite will be kept secret; another of­ ficial creates a derivative secret each time he stamps one of the photos “ top secret.” CHAPEL OF KEENAN STANFORD HALL A derivative secret also is created when one official copies another official's original se­ cret into a new document — the CELEBRANT: FATHER EDWARD MALLOY. C S C. government equivalent of the friend who says, “ Don’t tell so- and-so, but I just learned that MUSIC: VOICES OF FAITH GOSPEL CHOIR For 1987 and 1988, the Navy NOTRE DAME FOLK CHOIR reported creating far more original secrets than the rest of the government combined. As Garfinkel put it in his report to Bush, both the Defense De­ A collection will be taken for the Sister Thea Bowman M a p le L ane ATTENTION: Black Catholic Educational Foundation which provides DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT HOMES Grad Students scholarships at Catholic schools, colleges Professors and universities for black students. Employees ♦furnished and unfurnished suites ♦flexible leases ♦washer & dryer each apt ♦locked intercom entrances ► ♦spacious floor plans w/country kitchens

One week before her death last Friday, Sister Thea became the first African American to receive the Lae tare Medal from Notre Dame. She was to address the <900 Sugar Map*e Non University community at commencement South &rn«i Irxliaixa 46 22 6 219 • 277 • 3731 exercises on May 20, 1990. Business Thursday, April 5, 1990 page 9

FORTUNE 5 1 e i SMC juniors selected for business fellowship TOP 10 LIST By SUSAN MINAHAN uate study, Ross and Brady Chicago business firms hire fel­ ment to ethical conduct, and Business writer may reenter the Graduate lows after graduation from the ability to relate to others in 89 88 Company Sales* School of Business and receive college and often sponsor stu­ a positive and productive man­ 1 1 General Motors, $127.0 Two Saint Mary’s juniors their MBA degrees. dents through the remainder.of n e r.” D e tro it wore recently selected to partic­ The Chicago Business Fellows Approximately forty students 2 2 Ford Motor, 96.9 ipate in a fellowship program will lake two or three courses the MBA program, she said. were selected from twenty-four Dearborn. Mich. o f summer study offered by the in areas such as m icroeco­ These firms include Arthur An­ colleges nation-wide, Sayre 3 3 Exxon, 87.0 University of Chicago Graduate nomics, managerial accounting, derson & Co., General Mills, said. Some of the schools cur­ New York School of Business. statistics, marketing, industrial Inc., Hewitt Associates, Inter­ rently participating include 4 4 Int'l Business Amy Ross and Anne Brady, relations, and behavioral national Business Machines Carelton College, Colorado Col­ Machines, 63.4 Corp., Federal Reserve Bank of lege, De Pauw University, Armonk, N. Y. as Chicago Business Fellows, science, Sayre said. They will also participate in a number of New York, and Peat Marwick Kenyon College, Mount Holyoke 5 5 General Electric, 55.3 have been officially admitted Fairfield Conn. into the Graduate School of informational workshops and Main Co. to name just a few. College, St. John’s College , seminars, meet Chicago busi­ University of Chicago, and 6 6 Mobil, 51.0 Business and will receive credit New York toward their first academic ness leaders, and make fre ­ The University of Chicago Wesleyan College. supplies selection criteria to 7 10 Philip Morris, 39.1 quarter of study in the Master quent visits to corporations in New York of Business Administration their field of interest. established committees on each Amy Ross is a nursing major program at the University of The program gives the stu­ campus of participating with biology and business mi­ 8 7 Chrysler, 36.2 Chicago, according to Patricia dents the opportunity to iden­ schools. According to qualifica­ nors. Ross said she hopes to Highland Park , Mich. pursue a career in a medically- 9 Sayre, assistant professor of tify career possibilities and set tions listed in a brochure by the 9 E.l. du Pont orientated business. de Nemours, 35.2 philosophy at Saint Mary’s. career goals while by-passing University of Chicago Graduate Wilmington. Del. A full-tuition scholarship is GMATs and guaranteeing ad­ School of Business, fellows are Anne Brady is a govern­ chosen on the basis of ment/economics double major 10 8 Texaco, 32.4 provided for the summer term mission into one of the nation’s who is presently studying on White Plains. N. Y. running from mid-June through top business programs, Sayre “exceptional academic, leader­ the last week of August. Upon said. ship, and communication the Saint Mary’s program in *1989 sales in billions of dollars completion of their undergrad­ A large number of influential skills,” and “strong commit­ Washington D C. Source "Fortune" magazine AP IRS refunds are increasing U.S. and Japan finish trade talks WASHINGTON (AP) — The Alm ost 8 of every 10 re Internal Revenue Service has turns that have been pro­ WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. cessions or risk a backlash in the goose that laid their golden refunded more than $34 bil­ cessed — 78.6 percent — and Japanese negotiators, this country. e gg ” lion to taxpayers this year, qualified for refunds. At this weary after three days of “ There never has been a na­ To emphasize the importance up 12.7 percent from the time last year, the figure was marathon talks, struggled tion that benefited so greatly as of the talks, President Bush met same time a year ago. 77.6 percent. Wednesday to clear up final dif­ the Japanese from the freedom Wednesday with Nobuo Mat­ IRS spokesman Steve Pyrek ferences on an unprecedented to sell and invest in foreign su naga, a former ambassador The IRS said Wednesday said that 60.13 million re­ agreement attacking the huge markets,” she said Wednesday to the United States, and that through March 29, re­ turns had been received trade imbalance between the before the talks resumed. “ If Deputy Foreign Minister funds had been certified for through Friday, up 3.5 per­ two economic superpowers. the Japanese do not open their Hisashi Owada, personal emis­ 40.53 million taxpayers, an cent from 58.13 million a Both sides insisted that good second largest market in the saries from Japanese Prime 8.7-percent increase over year ago. The agency has progress was being made in the world, there will be enormous Minister Toshiki Kailu. 1989. At this point last year, processed 51.5 million of negotiations, but U.S. Trade political pressure to restrict Both sides have a lot riding 37.3 million refunds totaling them, 86 percent, compared Representative Carla Mills said those opportunities that have on the outcome of the current $30.5 billion had been certi­ with 48 million, or 83 per­ Japan must make further con­ given them so much. It will kill negotiations. fied. cent last year.

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The Observer , S tM t P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Voice Edltoi-ln-Chlef Alison Cocks at Managing Editor Bualneaa Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor News Editor...... Kelley Tuthlll Advertising Manager Beth Bolger ND: Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Menager Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager Joe Zadnozny Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brennlnkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Dan Shlnnick Saint Mary's Editor Corlnne Pavils Controller...... Chris Anderson Art Director...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily MAYBE IF reflect the policies of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as FATHER TYSON accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of G,OT A HEARING) the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, A ID --- Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside \ Column present the views of the authors. Column space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, Is encouraged.

L e t t e r s Pro-choicers are not pro-abortion

By Alicia Sierra and Amy Eckert The abortion issue is a matter of individual and personal choice. As reproductive rights advocates, we believe in the right of a woman to make a re­ sponsible decision according to her own moral conscience. Many Pro-Life advocates de­ termine the morality of abor­ tion based on the circumstances 8 of the pregnancy. The recently vetoed Idaho abortion bill, moral decision. Women must Choice movement denies the ex­ which was drafted by National be able to decide for themselves istence of any such truth. Right to Life, demonstrates this if and when an abortion is a Once again, we insist on the conditional approach to the moral option. right of each woman to decide The Green Pledge requests abortion issue. Under this bill, Some Pro-Lifers would claim according to her own moral abortion would have been that the fetus is oppressed by conscience. As Kate Michelman, support during Earth Week illegal except in case of non- abortion rights and that the head of the National Abortion statutory rape reported within Left has sold out its commit­ Rights Action League, says: Dear Editor: strate concern and legislation seven days, incest if the victim ment to the oppressed by advo­ “The central question in the The Green Pledge is one of a which protects the environ­ is under eighteen, severe fetal cating these rights. We believe, abortion debate is: Who de­ series of events taking place ment. deformity or a threat to a however, that women must be cides? Americans have an­ during the weeks leading up to We w ill send pledges to Earth woman’s life or health. able to make their own per­ swered: The intensely personal Earth Day on April_ 22. Day’s national headquarters to These are complicated and sonal, moral decisions and that and moral decisions about Celebrations promoting envi­ be part of a demonstration on contradictory ethical lines any woman who is denied the abortion must be left to women ronmental awareness are being Earth Day showing widespread which are being drawn for right to make this choice is in­ and their families.” planned for that day in cities national support of environ­ women. W orking from the so- deed oppressed and powerless. and on campuses across the mental concerns. We hope to called “truth” that life begins at Pro-Choice does not mean We believe in a woman’s right country and around the world. demonstrate that the Notre conception. National Right to pro-abortion. The Pro-Choice and ability to choose for At Notre Dame, events during Dame and Saint Mary’s com­ Life has placed more value on movement stands for reproduc­ herself. We favor the right to the upcoming weeks include a munity wants to make a differ­ certain kinds of life. Certainly, tive rights freedom. This in­ make a personal moral decision series of lectures, movies and ence, so we urge all students, these guidelines do not adhere cludes not only the right to a over the imposition of a sup­ Viewpoint articles. Some events faculty and staff to sign the to the “universal truth” that safe, legal abortion, but also posed universal truth. planned for April 22 include a pledge. abortion is murder. In fact, it is the right to prevent pregnancy, fair featuring information and Watch for our tables in the contrary to that very moral or to have a child. Indeed, all Alicia Sierra is a junior activity booths and several library concourse, by the truth the Pro-Life movement women should have equal ac­ English major with a Gender campus bands, a morning 5k LaFortune info desk and at claims to own, placing the exis­ cess to sex education and birth Studies concentration and a run, and a mass at the Grotto Decio commons. We w ill also tence of any such truth into se­ control. Just as important are member of Democratic Social­ celebrated by Father Malloy have pledges at Earth Week rious doubt. pre- and post-natal care, paid ists o f America ND/SMC. and Father Himes. lectures, dorm masses and the By making these complex parental leave and child care. Amy Eckert is a sophomore The Green Pledge is an im por­ Center for Social Concerns. ethical decisions, the Pro-Life Reproductive freedom will not Government/International Stud­ tant part of the Earth Day pro­ W ith your pledge we w ill give movement devalues women as truly exist until all these provi­ ies m ajor w ith a PPE concen­ ject. Essentially it is a promise you an Earth Day button. moral agents. By refraining sions are equally available to tration and a member of to actively demonstrate concern Donations in excess of 25 cents from imposing moral decisions, all women. Democratic Socialist of Amer­ for the environment. This in­ per button will go to services of the Pro-Choice movement ac­ Unlike Pro-Life advocates, ica ND/SMC. cludes avoiding the use of Catholic Relief, an organization knowledges each woman’s Pro-Choice supporters do not products such as Styrofoam which operates several envi­ ability to draw her own ethical pretend to have an answer to a Due to a production error, which can seriously harm the ronmental projects in the third lines. theological question upon Tie author of yesterday’s “SMC environment, avoiding all dis­ world. Traditionally, the Left sup­ which the religious community ithletes merit coverage” letter posable products whenever ports the rights of the power­ as a whole has yet to reach a 0 the editor was not printed. possible, conserving energy and Ted Oberstar less. In protecting reproductive consensus. The Pro-Life move­ 1 he letter was w ritten by Peggy recycling. It also means sup­ Earth Day Committee rights, we protect the right of a ment claims to have a Vleiering of LeMans Hall. porting candidates who demon- A p ril 4, 1990 woman to make a personal monopoly on truth. The Pro-

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

ElMONT, I CANTQUITE MAKEOtTT YES, WE ARE, BABE. ELMONT OKAY, YOU HAPPILY AILYOUR ANSWERS HERE, SO / m m n o t ! L E V S S O OVER THEM, OKAY? "HOW A N D I A P E WE MOST WIN, PUCKS. SO! NINE YES, WE A R E . IS PERSON 2 F E U m V PERSON 1?" MAPRIEP. CERTAINLY WE'RE YEARS! J W ARE NOT! I MB ARB NOT! MARRJEP. TWENTY, RSRSOH m AR B, HUN. I / M A Y B E ! 1 x Little children are the symbol of I u n / j j p v the eternal marriage between love and duty.’

George Eliot Thursday, April 5, 1990 ______Accent page 11 iCALIENTE!

Sensuallambada invades South Bend

THERESA LOOMIS summer while working in irresistible bongo background. ent story of lambada’s origin. accent writer Brazil. She quickly discovered Although only able to tempt a He claims forro’s origin has in­ that lambada was a necessary few couples to the dance floor correctly been attributed to A Latin beat filled Washing­ social skill in night clubs when first played at Senior Bar, lambada as well. Lambada, he ton Hall and the crowd cat­ throughout Brazil’s northeast­ it now fills the floor and is oc­ asserts, began as a dance per­ called as a clinging human ern Salvador region. casionally requested. formed by fishermen after their chain slunk onto the stage, hirst Pedro Balcero, a Notre Dame Finn says lambada is a good day’s work. “Lambada” which the left feet, then the right. But graduate student from Brazil, way to meet people. She adds, means “to whip ” in Portuguese, always the hips. As an confirms this. In a country of 12 “ My mom thinks I should go to came from the movements the accordion took the melody, the million people, Tuesday a dance studio and offer to fishermen made when chain separated itself into through Sunday 500,000 people teach, but I don’t think it’s go­ removing fish from their nets. couples and lambada debuted go to discos every night. ing to catch on in South Bend. at Notre Dame. “Lambada really is the most There really aren’t any chic Regardless of its origin, The provocative dance per­ famous dance,” he says. dance places where it can be French record producers formed at the 1990 The dance, in which the man passed off.” thought lambada was mar­ International Student places his leg between both legs According to Balcero, ketable when they saw it in Organization festival in early of his partner, while gyrating Brazilians are surprised the Brazil during 1988. Although February has quickly traveled their hips in unison, has dance has made it this far. presently banned in Peru, it has a long way from its native shocked some Americans. As a Many claim it’s of African ori­ spread to Paris, Rome, Madrid, northeastern Brazil. In the past result, the ISO troupe had to gin. Finn says, “ In order to un­ and South Bend. Balcero says, few weeks it has crept into adjust their choreography for derstand the history of the “It’s funny to us that people are “Newsweek,” “McLean’s,” “USA the Notre Dame debut. Balcero dance you have to understand so shocked. Brazilians don’t see Today,” the “Wall Street says the forro is even more the development of the region.” it [lambada] that way. It’s Journal," the “New York sensual. “If they [Americans] Salvador was Brazil’s main normal. I have a cultural and l imes,” and even the Christian are amazed at this, they’d be slave-importing region until national pride in it.” Science Monitor.” A character really amazed at the forro.” 1920. Regional dance and reli­ on NBC’s prime time sit com “A Finn agrees, though, that lam­ gion reflect the African influ­ Finn thinks lambada is a J. Eddie Peck and Melora Hardin Different World,” referred to it bada is at first a strange sen­ ence. passing American fad. “ People in "Lambada," demonstrate the as the new dance craze that’s sation for an American to ex­ Lambada has been confined aren’t w illing to learn it be­ “sweeping the nation.” perience. erotic Latino dance, which has strictly to northeastern Brazil cause it’s hard to learn and Hailed as the new “ safe sex,” Northeastern Brazilians, she swept the nation. until recently because the there aren't enough people who it has given birth to a wave of points out, “are more comfort­ upper class regarded it as im ­ know how to do it. I don’t think designated lambada competi­ able with their bodies. proper. Former President America is ready for lambada.” tion nights in clubs across the Lambada is an expression of soon have the salsaesque Quadras went so far as to ban South Bend will have a country. Contest winners in their sensual nature. It has no rhythm in their heads too. lambada in the fifties, but it chance to see if it’s ready. The Dallas can walk away with dirty connotations. Husbands Promoters have put together a never died. It took firm hold in ISO festival, lambada included, $500. Last month. New York and wives do it. Everyone does band, Kaoma, which is touring the northern cities of Recife and will be performed again for the City’s Palladium enticed a it. Little girls know it from the the United States with its Salvador, and three years ago civic community Saturday, April record crowd to its lambada minute they walk. The maid “World Beat ” album and ap­ made its way to Sao Paulo. Due 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bendix night. where we lived ran a tape all pearing on late-night television to regional rivalry, Rio de Theater of the Century Center. Susan Finn, a Notre Dame morning from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. such as the “Arsenin Hall ” Janeiro was slower to accept Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 senior and one of the lambada They’ve got the rhythm in their show. The music is a unique the dance after it had become for students, available at the performers, first encountered a heads.” blend of Latin and Afro- popular in Sao Paulo. Century Center Box Office or sister dance, the forro, last It seems that Americans will Caribbean styles with a nearly Balcero tells a slightly differ­ the Lafortune Student Center. Misfits in Disguise give off beat performance

LIZ HAVEL up a lung. If you are lucky tonight, she might accent writer display her incredible ability to put both of her legs behind her head. T h e Misfits in Disgust, a comedy improv Brad Perry / company made up of Notre Dame and Saint The Misfits also include Brian Maggio an Mary’s students, hits the stage of ND senior who claims to have been raised by Washington Hall tonight at 8:30. The the Dalai Lama, Brian McMafferty a first year company will perform a high energy series ND law student who’s greatest aspiration in of 22 skits mingled with surprise video clips Annie Parke life is to be head groundskeeper at the Bush- and familiar hit tunes. Wood Country Club, and Karl Rohling an ND The skits include straight improv numbers senior known not for the fact that he likes to that depend on audience participation, such dress in drag, but that he looks good in it. as "Blues Improv. ” in which the audience is Brian McCallerty asked to provide the subject that the Finally, the group is rounded out by its performers will sing about. founder, creator, and producer (who also The other skits are based on loosely # washes their clothes) Brad Perry. Brad’s idols written scripts. The performers are not include Arsenio Hall, and, under the influence limited by set routines, so their perfor­ of Brian Maggio, he has fostered the desire to mances vary according to the inputs and become the next Dalai Lama. feelings of the audience and the performers. This distinct assembly of personalities is Interspersed among these skits are video performing tonight for a worthy cause. The clips, which will include vintage school Brian Maggio profits raised from ticket and tee shirt sales house rock material and brief comic asides. will benefit homeless groups in the South For instance, performers throw out Karl Rohimg Bend area. Unlike shelters, these groups offer questions such as, “ So why do nylons come food and companionship to the homeless who in eggs?" live on the streets.

Many of the skits are satirical portrayals of Tickets for the performance are $3 and can modern day fears. The performers don’t be purchased in advance at the LaFortune want to point fingers at any particular Information Desk or tonight at the door. The group; rather, they would like to dispel the apprehensions surrounding individuals. The Misfits feature Misfits In Disguise promises to be an evening myths building up negative stereotypes. For homosexuality. Annie Parker, a junior from Saint of unadulterated entertainment. All the instance, their song/skit “ People of the The Misfits are made up of a Mary’s renowned for her laugh, performers ask is that you come with an open Village” pokes fun at the overblown strange and diverse assembly of which sounds as if she is coughing mind and be prepared to laugh. page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990

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

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Send WANTED: Brooke. R og e r X 1 3 7 8 $6 to Renaissance Resources, 4. Loping? Entries are still being accepted for Box 652, Driggs, ID 83422. Ride to D C. Area for Easter Break. 3. I've got a wedgie that just won't the 1990 Pangborn Cup Charity 86 Plymouth Horizon w/1 yr. Will share expenses and driving. quit. Golf Interhall Championship. Talk warranty. $ 2 8 0 0 but will Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by 2. The floor is your friend...right to your dorm president or call Pat Register to win an Easter Basket. negotiate. X 4 2 0 0 or 2 3 2 - 9 9 3 8 . 2 need ride to Atlanta for 4/17. Danielle? x2479 for Info. All dorms are THE COUNTRY HARVESTER Easter. Call Dee X3629 or 1. My toe just flew off. eligible but entry space is limited. LaFortune - Lower Level SCUBA GEAR! Cylinder,mask, Cheryl X1564. Alex X1580 fins,regulator,etc. Great condition. Tournament day is Sunday, April You guys, it has been so much fun. 8, 1990. Stop in for a great selection & gift Barely used. 2 3 2 - 9 9 3 8 . need ride to NJ I'm so glad I got a chance to meet ideas! lv 4\12,rt 4\16 NEEDED:Ride to Pittsburgh on such a talented group of people. PANGBORN CUP EASTER BASKETS & CANDY are help w\$ 4/12 and back on 4/16.Am Love, Brooke PANGBORN CUP a neat alternative for dance gifts. Mary X1270 flexible. Will help with $$. 73 DODGE POLARA- big car, very PANGBORN CUP JUST ARRIVED: THE FAR SIDE CALL ALIX x4845 little rust, runs great, only 73K miles, stereo & alarm $575obo- RIDE NEEDED to the DC- The Country Harvester HELP!! John 1665 Baltimore area for Easter Break! LaFortune - Lower Level I need a ride to Iowa NEED TO GET A LOT OF MONEY Can leave Thurs. Will share WANTED: for Easter. Will spilt gas. IN A SAFE AND LEGAL WAY? CHEAP AIRPLANE TICKET FROM expenses and driving. PLEASE call Call Mark at 2056 AMYADAMONIS Sell me your old baseball cards... SOUTH BEND TO SEATTLE FOR Meg at x 3832 Ride to D.C. Area for Easter Break. IS A LUSCIOUS BABE call Jerry at x1128. EASTER!! CALL AT 4982 NOW! Will share expenses and driving. Riders wanted to Canton MO. for Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by PLANE TIX Easter Break. Look on a map and 4/17. RIDE NEEDED: Columbus. OH need ride to CHAMPAIGN rndtrp SB-NWK We'll drop you anywhere along the Booby, leave Wed 4/11, return Mon over Easter Break 4 /1 2 -4 /1 6 way. Call 3114- lv. message Over Easter, we hope you ride Alex X1580 4/16, Please call if you can take me askforTimX1232 $210 John Deere and not Tim Prom! ONE or BOTH ways! $$ CALL 284-5539 -your favorite hippies O' is for Doubly special Laura 284-4322 Thursday, April 5, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

SPORTS CALENDAR

EASTERN CONFERENCE Thursday, April 5 Atlantic Division W L Pet GB Streak Softball at Butler (2), 3 p.m. NCAA Payouts I x P hiladelphia 48 26 .649 — Won 8 Boston 44 29 .603 3 1/2 Won 1 Friday, April 6 New York 42 31 .575 5 1 /2 Won 2 Estimated money earned by each team for its W ashington 28 45 .384 19 1/2 Lost 1 Softball at St. Louis (2), 3:30 p.m. Miami 17 57 .230 31 Lost 3 participation in the NCAA men's basketball New Jersey 16 57 .219 31 1/2 Lost 3 Saturday, Apfll 7 tournament. Based on $286,000 received per round up to the Final Four. Central Division x-Detroit 53 19 736 Won 1 Baseball vs. DAYTON (2), Jake Kline Field, 12 p.m. (In millions of dollars) x-C hicago 49 23 681 4 Won 5 Men's golf at Indianapolis Intercollegiate, M ilwaukee 38 35 .521 15 1/2 Won 1 Indianapolis, Ind. 0 0.5 1.0 $1.5 Indiana 36 37 493 16 1/2 Lost 3 Women's golf at Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, ARKANSAS $1,430 Atlanta 35 38 .479 18 1/2 Lost 1 Ind. C leveland 35 38 .479 18 1/2 Won 1 Women’s tennis at Ball State DUKE 1.430 Orlando 17 55 .236 36 Lost 6 Lacrosse vs. DENISON, 1:30 p.m. GEORGIA TECH 1.430 WESTERN CONFERENCE Softball at St. Francis Invitational Midwest Division UNLV 1.430 W L t o GB Streak Sunday, April 8 CONNECTICUT 1.144 x-Utah 51 21 .708 Won 1 x San Antonio 48 25 .658 3 1/2 Lost 2 Baseball vs. DAYTON (2), Jake Kline Field, 1 p.m. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 1.144 Dallas 42 31 .575 9 1 /2 Won 1 Men's golf at Indianapolis Intercollegiate, MINNESOTA 1.144 Denver 37 35 .514 14 Won 1 Indianapolis, Ind. Houston 35 37 486 16 Lost 1 Women's golf at Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, TEXAS 1.144 Won 1 Minnesota 21 52 .288 30 1/2 Ind. ALABAMA C harlotte 15 57 .208 36 Lost 1 Women's tennis at Ohio State, 10 a.m. 0.858 Pacific Division Softball at St. Francis Invitational BALL ST. 0.858 x LA Lakers 54 17 .761 Won 3 x-Portland 51 22 .699 4 Lost 2 Note: Many teams share most ot the money with their x-Phoenix 49 24 .671 6 Won 1 Men’s Track conferences. Exact figures will not be available for Seattle 36 36 .500 18 1/2 Won 1 several months. Golden State 34 39 .466 21 Won 2 Finished second at Meeting of the Minds meet at LA Clippers 29 45 .392 26 1/2 Won 2 Rice University, Tx. AP/Carl Fox Sacram ento 22 51 .301 33 Lost 5 Source: The Associated Press x-clinched playoff berth Tuesday's Games Dallas 104,,San Antonio 98 New York 106, Cleveland 97 Charlotte at Denver, (n) Philadelphia 133, Houston 112 Thursday's Games NHL PLAYOFFS NBA BOXES Golden State 127, Orlando 126 Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Detroit 93, Boston 82 Orlando at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Chicago 109, Indiana 102 Utah at Seattle. 10 p.m. Minnesota 92, San Antonio 90 Sacramento at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. DIVISION SEMIFINALS NEW JERSEY (106) ATLANTA (95) Utah 127, Charlotte 104 Friday’s Games Wednesday, April 4 Morris 6-16 4-4 17, Haley 5-15 3-3 13, Bowie 11- Willis 5-9 2-3 12, Wilkins 15-29 2-2 33. Malone 6- Los Angeles Clippers 114, Sacramento 105 Golden State at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 2, Chicago 1, Minnesota leads series 25 3-4 25, M yers 7-10 1-3 15, Short 8-14 0-0 17, 14 5-5 17. Battle 1-7 0-0 2. Rivers 4-9 1-2 10, Seattle 136, Portland 134, OT Minnesota at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. 1-0 Hopson 5-11 3-3 13, C onner 0-0 0-0 0, Webb 1-3 0-0 2, Levingston 3-7 0-0 7, Smith 4-8 1- Phoenix 117, Dallas 111 Indiana at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 4, Toronto 2, St. Louis leads series 1-0 Shackleford 1-6 2-2 4, Dudley 0-2 0-0 0, Wood 1-1 1 9, Koncak 0-1 1-21, Volkov 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40- Wednesday’s Games Boston at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 5, Calgary 3, Los Angeles leads 0-0 2, Mason 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-100 16-19 106 89 12-15 95 Late Game Not Included Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m. series 1-0 BOSTON (125) CLEVELAND (101) Boston 125, New Jersey 106 Houston at W ashington, 8 p.m. Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 5, Winnipeg leads series McHale 11-18 1-3 24, Bird 16-29 9-9 43, Parish Nance 8-10 2-2 18, Bennett 0-2 0-0 0, Daugherty New York 118, Washington 107 Philadelphia at New York, 8:30 p.m. 1-0 6-12 3-4 15, Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Lewis 9-12 3-3 21. 12-17 0-1 24, Ehlo 6-14 5-6 17, Price 3-15 7-7 14, Golden State 128, Miami 114 Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5 Kleine 2-8 0-0 4, Bag ley 1-2 0-0 2, Paxson 3-7 0-0 Williams 8-15 4-5 20, Kerr 2-3 1-2 5, Brown 0-1 0-0 Cleveland 101. Atlanta 95 Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 6. M.Smith 2-4 2-2 6. C.Smith 0-1 0-0 0. Gamble 1- 0, Rollins 1-2 1-2 3Tolals 40-79 20-25 101 Milwaukee 121 Indiana 116. OT Los Angeles Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. 2 0-0 2. Pinckney 1-10-12. Totals 52-98 18-22 3-Point goals—Atlanta 3-7 (Rivers 1-1. New York Islanders at New York Rangers, 7:35 125. Levingston 11, Wilkins 1-3, Smith 0-1. Volkov 0-1), Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 3-Point goals— New Jersey 2-7 (Short 1-1, Morris Cleveland 1-6 (Price 1-2, Kerr 0-1, Ehlo 0-3). Friday, April 6 1-5, Hopson 0-1), Boston 3-8 (Bird 2-4, McHale 1- Fouled out— None. Rebounds—Atlanta 49 (Willis, Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 1, Johnson 0-1, Kleine 0-1, M.Smith 0-1). Fouled Malone 10), Cleveland 47 (Daugherty 13). out— None. Rebounds— New Jersey 49 (Haley 15), AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Assists—Atlanta 23 (Webb 10), Cleveland 31 Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Boston 60 (Bird 15). Assists—New Jersey 26 W L Pet. W L Pet. (Price 20). Total fouls— Atlanta 26, Cleveland 15. Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. (Myers 9), Boston 36 (Bagley 11). Total fouls— New C leveland 7 3 700 San Diego 8 2 .800 A— 18,074. Saturday, April 7 Jersey 19, Boston 17. A— 14,890. Texas 7 5 583 C incinnati 7 3 .700 Hartford at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Detroit 5 4 .556 New York 7 3 .700 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. NEW YORK (118) California 6 5 545 Philadelphia 7 3 .700 GOLDEN STATE (128) Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Vandeweghe 10-12 1-1 21, K.Walker 2-3 7-9 11, Boston 6 6 .500 Pittsburgh 6 3 .667 Mullin 10-13 9-9 30, Teagle 3-6 0-0 6, Petersen New York Islanders at New York Rangers, 8:35 Ewing 15-23 7-8 37, Cheeks 5-7 0-0 10, G.W ilkins Seattle 5 5 500 Los Angeles 5 3 .625 2-6 1-1 5, Hardaway 8-19 4-4 20, Richmond 7-14 Sunday, April 8 6-14 4-5 16, E.Wilkins 1-3 2-2 4. Newman 2-7 0-0 Kansas City 4 4 500 Montreal 5 3 .625 4-6 18, Tolbert 5-7 3-4 13. Marciulionis 0-4 7-8 7. St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. 4, Tucker 6-11 0-0 14, Jackson 0-3 1-21, Quinnett Minnesota 4 6 400 C hicago 5 6 .455 Upshaw 2-4 0-0 4, Higgins 8-10 5-6 25, Bol 0-2 0-0 Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-84 22-27 118. New York 4 6 400 Atlanta 4 5 .444 0. Totals 45-85 33-38 128. Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. WASHINGTON (107) C hicago 4 7 .364 Houston 4 5 .444 MIAMI (114) Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Grant 6-15 1-1 13, King 13-23 7-7 33, Jones 0-2 O akland 4 7 364 San Francisco 4 7 .364 Frank 2-5 3-3 7. Thompson 12-18 5-6 29. Seikaly Monday, April 9 0-0 0, Malone 10-20 2-3 22, D.W alker 7-13 0-0 14, Baltim ore 3 6 .333 St. Louis 1 7 125 6-14 3-3 15, Douglas 8-18 0-3 17, Rice 4-16 0-0 8, Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Roth 3-6 0-0 6. Alarie 5-12 1-1 11. Eackles 3-8 2-2 M ilwaukee 3 7 .300 Edwards 1-4 0-0 2, Davis 2-10 3-4 7, Sparrow 0-2 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. 8, Hammonds 0-0 0-0 0, Colter 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 47- Toronto 3 7 .300 NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings, 1-2 1, Long 5-11 2-4 12, S undvold 5-12 1-1 14, 99 13-14 107. do not New York Rangers at New York Islanders, 7:35 Rowinski 0-1 2-2 2.Totals 45-111 20-28 114 New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. 3-Point goals— New York 2-6 (Tucker 2-5, Tuesday s Games 3-Point goals— Golden State 5-7 (Higgins 4-5, G.Wilkins 0-1), Washington 0-4 (Grant 0-1, Alarie Late Games Not Included Mullin 1-1, Bol 0-1), Miami 4-12 (Sundvold 3-7, 0-3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— New York 46 Chicago White Sox 5. St. Louis 5. tie. 10 innings Douglas 1-2, Thompson 0-1, Rice 0-2). Fouled (Ewing 17). Washington 49 (Walker 13). Assists— Houston 8. Cincinnati 6 out—None. Rebounds— Golden State 48 (Higgins, New York 27 (Cheeks 8), Washington 26 (Walker Los Angeles 6. New York Yankees 1 Mullin 7), Miami 71 (Thompson 16). Assists— 9). Total fouls— New York 19, Washington 20. New York Mets 12. Montreal Expos 9 Golden State 27 (Hardaway 16), Miami 26 At Edmonton Technical— D.Walker. A— 13,129. Philadelphia 13, Toronto 8 (Thompson. Douglas, Sparrow 6). Total fouls— Winnipeg 2 2 3— 7 Pittsburgh 11, Texas 5 Golden State 27, Miami 23. Technicals— Golden Edmonton 3 1 1— 5 Minnesota 5, Boston 4 State illegal defense 2. A— 15,008. First Period— 1, Edmonton, Simpson 1 (Huddy, Baltimore 1, Atlanta 0. 5 1/2 innings Kurri), 5:04. 2, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 1 (Evans, Oakland 6, Milwaukee (ss) 3 Paslawski). 11:44. 3, Edmonton, Simpson 2 TRANSACTIONS Cleveland 2, Seattle (ss) 1 (Tikkanen. Gregg), 14:17 (pp). 4, Edmonton, Kurri 1 Chicago Cubs 11, San Francisco 7 (Simpson, Tikkanen), 16:58 (pp).5. Winnipeg, Ellett San Diego 11, California 3 1 (Olausson, Elynuik), 18:21 (pp). BASEBALL Detroit 17, Kansas City 5 Second Period—6, Edmonton, Messier 1 (Kurri), American League National League Milwaukee (ss) vs. Seattle (ss) at Tempe, Ariz., (n) 35 (sh). 7. Winnipeg. Mantha 1 (Paslawski, KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Placed Bill Wilkinson, HOUSTON ASTROS—Released Joel Wednesday's Games Evans), 2:04. 8, Winnipeg. Hawerchuk 2 pitcher, on irrevocable waivers. Youngblood and Luis Aguayo, infielders. Optioned Montreal vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.. 12:35 p.m. (Paslawski), 13:46. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Optioned Tim Harry Spilman. outfielder, Casey Candaele, in­ New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla.. 1:05 p.m. Third Period— 9, Winnipeg, Elynuik 1 (Mantha. McIntosh, catcher, and Mike Capel and Scott May, fielder, and Randy St. Claire and Brian Meyer, St Louis v s . Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla., 1:05 p.m. Steen), 1:46. 10. Winnipeg, Ashton 1 (McLlwain), pitchers, to Denver of the American Association. pitchers, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Toronto vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fla., 1:05 p.m. 9:55 (pp). 11, Edmonton, Klima 1 (Ruotsalainen, Sent Bert Heffernan, catcher, to El Paso of the PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Optioned Marvin Baltimore vs New York Mets at Port St. Lucie. Fla . 1:05 p.m. S.Smith), 13:39 (pp). 12. Winnipeg. Numminen 1, Texas League. Freeman and Chuck Malone, pitchers, to Scranton- Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES— Optioned Clay Parker 19:36 (en). Wilkes-Barre of the International League Kansas City (ss) vs. Boston (ss) at Winter Haven. Fla., 1:05 p.m. and Dave Eiland, pitchers, to Columbus of the A— 16,423. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Traded Junior Ortiz, Boston (ss) vs. Kansas City (ss) at Haines City, Fla., 1:35 p.m. International League. Assigned John Habyan, catcher, to the Minnesota Twins for Mike Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.. 1:35 p.m. pitcher, and Jeff Datz, catcher, to Columbus. Sent At Calgary Pomeranz, pitcher. Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz., 4:05 p.m Los Angele 1 0 4— 5 Jimmy Jones, pitcher, outright to Columbus PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Sent Jose DeJesus. Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Calgary 2 0 1— 3 KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Released Pat Sheridan, pitcher, to Scranton Wilkes-Barre of the Chicago Cubs vs Seattle at Tempe. Ariz., 4:05 p.m. First Period— 1, Los Angeles, Robitaille 1 (Taylor, outfielder. Sent Kevin Appier, pitcher, to Omaha of International League. Released Dickie Noles, San Diego vs California at Palm Springs, C alif. 4:05 p.m. Elik), 7:55. 2. Calgary. Maclnnis 1 (penalty shot), the American Association. pitcher. Texas vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla . 7 p.m. 16:52 (pp). 3, Calgary, Maclnnis 2 (Nieuwendyk, Thursday's Games Roberts), 18:34. Milwaukee at San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz., noon Second Period— None. FOOTBALL Cincinnati vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m. ST. JOHN'S—Named Chris Deeks assistant Third Period—4, Calgary, Fleury 1 (Ranheim, Canadian Football League Kansas City vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Otto), 2:26. 5, Los Angeles, Elik 1 (Duchesne), 4:31 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS— Named Mike lacrosse coach. New York Mets vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. ST. JOSEPH'S, PA — Named John Griffin bas­ (pp). 6, Los Angeles, Granato 1 (Duchesne, Arellano assistant general manager and Efie Chicago While Sox vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1.05 p.m. Robinson). 10:26 (pp). 7, Los Angeles. Robitaille 2 Protopappas administrator of football personnel. ketball coach. Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:35 p.m. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA—Named Ed (McSorely, Halkidis), 10:44 8, Los Angeles. COLLEGE St Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:35 p.m. Farrell athletic director. Kasper 1 (McSorley, Hrudey), 19:07 (en). HOWARD— Fired A.B. Williamson basketball Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:35 p.m. Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3 p.m.

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL

Results for Wednesday, April 4 Stepan 5 Lyons 11 6:15 - That Was Supposed to be a Give and Go 4:45 - Team: 701 vs. Drinks For All My Friends Get Off R Bad Self over Chris Mullin, Roy Spideragnum P I. over A Plethora of Bricks & vs. Hasta la Vista, Baby!!! 5:30 - You Are Gonna Lose vs. Keith Tower Tarpley & 3 Other Guys Who Drink A lot & Play Dearth of Defense by 10 Stepan 3 He's No Good Basketball by 8 Stepan 1 JUCO ’s over Fish Killers by 15 4:00 - The Hawk Will Never Die vs. Talkin' 6:15 - Saavy vs. Dr. D, the Swami, & Super Digger's NIT Express over Dam Slunkers by 21 The Nubian Pharoahs over Manson, Gary & 3 Tunnel Dwellers over Dumpy, The Cogs & Th Som e Chit Dave's Last Hurrah Drive By over Digger Coaches Us Too by 11 Other Guys That Think They're Civil by 7 Tiddie Bowl Man by 6 4:45 - Dr. Dave & His High Flyin' Circus vs. Bookstore 9 Sons of Chachi over The Losers by forfeit The Fergusons over A Team With No Telos; An Shoot Or Get Off over ? by 9 Pangborn Express 4:00 - Grease and Smoke vs. Jake’s Finest Stepan 6 a Coach Named Love by 11 Lyons 12 5:30 - Return of the Chickenheads vs. We re No 4:45 - Just Plain Ugly vs. Paul Radich & 4 We’ve Got Krunch & You Don't over 2 Hooked, 4 Hockey Players & Someone Else over Stealtl The Barnyard Animals over Nazichusetts by 2 Tacos, We re Not Burrito’s, What the Hell are We? Theologians 2 Baited & Tom by 14 Pie, The Noid, Otis & His 2 G irlfriends by 6 5 Guys Who Would Have Accepted Illinois' Of 6:15 - Chad's World vs. 5 Guys Who Like Hoop; 5:30 - Slam Whitman vs. Team #20 4 Studs & a Chemist over We Support Dolly L Train over Digger Phelps, Lou Henson & over 4 Guys Who Can’t Shoot & Kristin by forfeit Stepan 4 Bookstore 10 Parton by 16 Jimmy Collins & 2 Other Guys Who Give Basketba Whatever over La Crisha & The Nooks by 11 4:00 - She's Gotta Have It vs. La Polla Recors 4:00 - Clydisdalis vs. Loyola Marymount Without 5 Sally Guys over Vossburgs by 6 a Bad Name by 14 Snapper Heads over Marily Chamber’s Fanta 4:45 - Gus & Ethel vs. The Fellah She Owes & 4 The Points Sanctum Excrementum over Warpicks IV: Game Stepan 2 by 6 Other Suckers 4:45 - Segue vs. That's New York City Overdue by 8 Clark & Com pany over Scrapm eat by 18 5:30 - Royal Ugly Dudes vs. Paul Payee & 5:30 - Ball Hogs. We Prefer Two vs. 5 Guys Bookstore 9 Cab's Crew over Diatomaceous Oooze by 16 Schedule for Thursday, April 5 Godfather's of Credit W ithout a Prayer Chunks of Frog Feed over Band of the Hand by Hokey Jokeys over The Beer Train by 10 6:15 - Digger Phelps, Sal Aunese, & 3 other Kelly's Boyfriend & 3 Other Guys over We Don't 8 Stepan 1 People Who Will Never See Denver vs. Long Reckless Abandon over Lone Crusaders by 2 Know What No Means by 5 4:00 - Air Check and Ground Support vs. S hots Dry Heaves Drool over Amazons from Hell by 2 Lyons 11 Stepan 3 Amgems II Stepan 5 The Dunking Irish over Boyee by 8 4:00 - Big Mac. Pork Chop, and 3 Hotdogs vs. Clockwork Orange over Shaggy & The Mystery 4:45 - Air Zainea vs. Bill and Ted's Excellent 4:00 - Tequila White Lightning vs. Digger On Machine by 9 Friends Phelps, Lou Holtz, & 3 O ther G uys W ith Nothing in 4:45 - Slobodan Vijoginovich and vs. Illinois 1 Game & Out over This is Denver by 5 Bookstore 10 5:30 - The Wishes vs. Notre Dame Yacht Club C om m on Wouldn't OfferUs Enough We've Always Been Buster Douglas Fans over Third and Short over Depression of a Lifestyle 6:15 - Tempest vs. Basketball Alla Quatro 4:45 - You're Done vs. Pre-Pubescent 5:30 - Anything Otronic Featuring Flash vs. 2 Mikes. 2 Dans, & a Guy Named Paul by 8 by 2 Form aggi Ectomorphic Zygotes Buster Did, So Can We Stepan 4 ED over Jeff Douglas Doesn’t Score, But We Stepan 2 5:30 - You Can't Flip over a Car on a Basketball Lyons 12 Environmental Rapists over Excuse Me, Pardon Will by 10 Court vs. Hanging Out with Judas Iscariot 4:00 - Sir Dunhalot and The Men of Steal vs. Me, Let Me Dribble by 18 Santa, Blitzin & 3 Guys Who Want to Remain 4:00 - A Team With No Telos and A Coach 6:15 - PMS, a Headache, & 2 Other Lame Denver Women Want To Hold Nuggets Tonsil Hockey II over Velvet Buzzsaws by 8 Anonymous over Manuel Noriega and The Miami Named Love vs. The Alley Rats Excuses vs. Noxious Gaseous Emissions 4:45 - Ceege of Wandering Thumbs vs. Viti and Moses, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Elijah & Sal over Heat by 15 4:45 - Skidmarks vs. We Give Good Video Stepan 6 4 Other Cool Dudes Cloud 2 by 11 0 For 3, But We Still Have Our Health over We 5:30 - Stappamasquon and the Combat 4:00 - The Gaucho's vs. Smells Like Tuna, 5:30 - Pants Without Zippers vs. 288-STOP Stuff Fest over EMA Possie by 4 Dare You To Score On Us by 2 Warriors vs. The Fuddie Buddies Tastes Like Chicken page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990 Douglas trying to sue out of King agreement ■ ■ ■ LAS VEGAS (AP) — A new trial date of April 9, but indi­ tria l date of A pril 23 was set on cated at the time that April 23 Wednesday in heavyweight would be preferable, as long as champion Buster Douglas’ suit the New York suits were not seeking to break his contract started before that time. with promoter Don King. Douglas and The Mirage ho- U.S. D istrict Judge Howard tel-casino are suing King in an McKibben set the date after at­ effort to break his claim on the torneys for King and Donald rights to promote Douglas’ de­ Trum p agreed to put on hold a fenses of the heavyweight title scheduled April 16 federal trial he won by knocking Mike Tyson on suits they filed in New York. out in February in Japan. However, a federal judge in Douglas has agreed on a $60 New York later threw out million two-fight deal with Trump’s suit. In a written rul­ Mirage operator Steve Wynn, ing, Judge Robert Sweet dis­ but the fights are contingent on missed the lawsuit by Trum p, Douglas winning the suit and finding the court did not have being free to fight at the resort. jurisdiction because Trump Plaza Associates is a New Under terms of the pact, Jersey company. Douglas will get $25 million to He declined a motion by defend the title against No. 1 Douglas’ lawyers to dismiss contender Evander Holyfield in King’s lawsuit or to move the September. Should he win that AP Photo case to federal court in Las fight, he will receive another James “Buster” Douglas, the heavyweight champion of the world, pictured here with David Letterman, is Vegas. $35 million for a rematch with suing to break his contract with boxing promoter Don King. McKibben had earlier set a Tyson. points as a freshm an, 23.3 La Salle coach Speedy Morris “ He's such a fine young man. Morris said, “ lie'll certainly points as a sophomore and said there wasn’t any question lie turned down an opportunity improve at everything. Simmons 28.4 points as a ju n io r. The in his mind as to who deserved to go pro last year and w ill get Explorers were 100-31 during the award, named for the his degree on time in criminal “ He made everybody on the continued from page 20 Simmons’ four years. former UCLA coach who retired justice. We at La Salle team better including the niors except Johnson, who is a “ This is the most prestigious in 1975 after coaching the University and in Philadelphia coaches. He holds the school junior, and Jackson, who is a award I’ve won,” Simmons said Bruins to 10 NCAA champi­ are extremely proud of our All- record for blocked shots and sophomore but has announced during ceremonies at the Los onships in a 12-year span. American.” steals. And he’s such a terrific his intention to turn pro. Angeles Athletic Club, which “ I think the best thing to say Morris said without question person. He’s the most popular Simmons, who averaged 26.5 sponsors the award. “ It’s really about Lionel is he got better ev­ Simmons is the best player he’s person at our school, if we had points, 11.1 rebounds, 4.2 as­ an honor. I feel very pleased. I ery year,” Morris said. “ And he ever coached. a vote from the president to the sists and 2.0 blocked shots per credit my teammates and played in such a classy way. I “ I don’t think there’s any one janitor, he would win in a land­ game, was named The coaching staff for working with could go on and on about his thing he does spectacularly, but slide. And he’s a very humble Associated Press Player of the me all year. accomplishments on the court. he does everything very w ell,” guy." Year last week with Payton “ This means a lot to me, my second, Coleman third and family and the people at La Gathers fourth. Salle. I don’t see how they (the Simmons led La Salle to a 30- voters) can decide on who 2 record, the best in the coun­ they’re going to select. There try, and its first appearance in were some outstanding players the second round of the NCAA nominated. For me to be se­ Tournament since 1955, when lected has me puzzled. I’m glad the Explorers lost the title I didn’t have to vote. NIGHT game in a bid to repeat as “ I think the bottom line is champion. we’re all good players and I 10pm-2am SATURDAY WITH He had 3,217 points during was fortunate enough to be D J CHRIS WALTER his four-year career, a figure singled out.” hefct-i bettered by only two NCAA Division I players — Louisiana State’s Pete Maravich, who fin­ ished with 3,667 points, and TT Portland State’s Freeman i 1 l» T ; H ^ V i4 ¥ Williams, who finished with 3,249. TM Simmons averaged 20.3 ! NEXT DAY JET SERVICE SAINT MART’S COUIGE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS FRAMES SHOWN W E R E N O W § 9 9 8

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RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) — four-game road losing streak. Celts. 125, Nets 106 Brad Daugherty scored 24 Gerald Wilkins added 16 points. points and Mark Price dished Bernard King led the Bullets Larry Bird had 43 out a career-high 20 assists as with 33 points. Jeff Malone had points and 15 rebounds, loading the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the 22 points, while Darrell Walker the Boston Celtics to a 125-106 Atlanta Hawks 101-95 scored 14 and grabbed 13 re­ victory Wednesday night over Wednesday night, "leaving the bounds for Washington, which New Jersey, handing the Nets teams tied for the final playoff had won three straight games. their 14th loss in the last 15 spot in the Eastern Conference. A 14-foot jumper by Ewing games. The Cavaliers won for the with 4:37 remaining made it H itting 16 of 29 shots, Bird 10th time in 14 games while 109-105 and launched the also had six assists and two sending the Hawks to only their Knicks on a 10-2 surge that put steals. second loss in six. Both teams the game out of reach. He scored 13 points in the are 35-38, with nine games to Ewing scored 16 points in the first period, pacing the Celtics play. third period, helping the Knicks to a 12-point lead. But the Nets Cleveland won the season withstand hot shooting by the battled back behind Sam Bowie, series 3-2, taking an important Bullets, who made 14-of-20 who finished with 25 points, for tiebreaking advantage should shots in the quarter. The a surprising 60-58 halftime the teams remain tied for a Bullets made 13 of their first lead. playoff berth. 15 shots in the period, but still Kevin McHale added 24 Price was cold from the floor, trailed 98-91 entering the final points for the Celtics and making just three of 15 shots, quarter. Reggie Lewis scored 21 while scoring 14 points. John Washington got as close as Purvis Short and Chris Morris Williams added 20 points for 102-101 on a baseline drive by had 17 apiece for the Nets. Cleveland. Dominique Wilkins Ledell Eackles with 7:17 re­ The Celtics, who have beaten led Atlanta with 33 points and maining. A free throw by Kenny the Nets in four of the five Moses Malone had 17. Walker made it 105-103 with games this season, came to life Atlanta led throughout most 5:54 left, and Ewing hit two in the second half behind Bird of the game, taking a 58-48 foul shots with 5:20 remaining and had a 113-93 lead when he halftime advantage on a spec­ to stretch the lead to 107-103. left the game with 5:33 remain­ tacular 22-point half by ing. Bird scored 17 points in Wilkins. Eighteen of his first- the third period. half points came on dunks, Warriors 128, Heat 114 The Nets were able to keep twisting layups and short bank pace with the Celtics through 2 shots. Chris Mullin scored 30 points 1/2 periods because of their Daugherty hit a short base­ on 10-of-13 shooting and aggressive rebounding, particu­ line jumper to begin a 14-3 rookie Tim Hardaway had 20 larly by Jack Haley, who had 15 surge at the start of the third points and 16 assists as the boards and 13 points. AP Photo quarter. The Cavaliers finally Golden State Warriors beat the Cleveland Cavaliers guard Mark Price (25) dished out a career-high 20 got the lead with an eight-point Miami Heat 128-114 Bucks 121, Pacers 116 assists Wednesday night as Cleveland downed the Atlanta Hawks flurry in the fourth quarter, Wednesday night. 101-95. spurred once again by a short Mullin has led the Warriors in Back from a suspension, Daugherty baseline shot. scoring the last three games Alvin Robertson scored 10 of The Robert and Marion Short Chair Daugherty finished the run and nine of their last 10. The his 30 points in overtime and with a short hook that made it Warriors also got 25 points off Jack Sikma made four free and 88-84 with 6:40 to play. The the bench from Rod Higgins. throws in the final 27 seconds The Thomas J. White Center on Cavaliers sealed the victory Billy Thompson led Miami as the Milwaukee Bucks beat Law & G overnm ent when Craig Ehlo sank a layup with a season-high 29 points the Indiana Pacers 121-116 with 46 seconds left for a 98-90 and pulled down 16 rebounds. Wednesday night. lead. In the losing effort, Miami Leading 115-114, Robertson PRESENT Cleveland outseored the outrebounded the Warriors 31- rebounded a miss by Sikma for A LECTURE Hawks 25-15 in the fourth 7 on the offensive boards. a 117-114 lead with one minute quarter. The Warriors held a 67-48 left. Sikma made three free ON halftime lead and increased it throws for a 120-114 cushion Love, Dignity, and Justice Knicks 118, Bullets 107 to as many as 26 points mid­ with 13.6 seconds left. way through the third quarter. After the Pacers’ Reggie Some Lessons From Protestant Patrick Ewing had 37 points Miami opened the fourth Miller, who led Indiana with 31 and Catholic Ethics and 17 rebounds, leading the quarter with a 12-4 surge to points, made two free throws New York Knicks to their sixth pull to 108-101. Jon Sundvold with 10.8 seconds remaining, straight victory at Capital came off the bench to score 14 Sikma closed out the scoring BY Centre, 118-107 Wednesday points, including three 3-point­ with one more free throw. Professor Harlen R. Beckley night over the Washington ers to pull the Heat within Sikma, Jay Humphries and Bullets. seven. Brad Lohaus added 19 points Professor of Religion The Bullets’ last victory over Golden State moved to w ithin each for Milwaukee. Washington and Lee University New York at Capital Centre was 1 1/2 games of Houston and 2 Detlef Schrempf and Mike Jan. 28, 1988, although they 1/2 of Seattle in the race for the Sanders had 18 points each for defeated the Knicks at the eighth and final playoff berth in the Pacers, who won the season 12:00 NOON Baltimore Arena last February. the Western Conference. series 3-2 to hold a playoff MONDAY, APRIL 9 Kiki Vandeweghe had 21 The Warriors won their sec­ tiebreaker advantage over the ROOM 220 Law School Courtroom points, hitting 10-of-12 shots ond in a row and Miami Bucks. for New York, which broke a dropped its third straight. Robertson came back after serving a one-game suspension for his fight in against the San Antonio Spurs on March 31. He The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development gave the Bucks a 113-108 lead when he sank two free throws invites you to attend the with 3:02 remaining. Indiana closed to 113-112 in overtime on Sanders’ basket with 1:46 left and to one point again when Miller made two SECOND ANNUAL STUDENT free throws 14 seconds later. Tied 103-103 after regula­ tion, the Bucks fell behind 106- FORUM ON GLOBALIZATION 103 on M iller's three-point play with 32 seconds gone. to be held on APRIL 10-11, 1990 6T Gain insight into the recent events in Europe as Resume seen by our guest speakers representing the perspectives of Japan, America, and Europe. Copies April TUESDAY. APRIL 10 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11 7:30 PM 7:00 PM 5 and 6 CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Continuing Forum Discussions from perspectives 18187 State Road 23 presentations by the guest speakers, Japanese: 120 Hayes - Healy 271-0398 followed by a reception American : 220 Hayes - Healy European : 223 Hayes - Healy kinko's copy center page 16 The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1990

Martina advances in Family Circle S p o r t s B r i e f s HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. break in the third game. The victory was the second in a week for Sanchez-Vicario (AP) — Top-seeded Martina Navratilova won the match Scorekeepers are neededfor all rounds of the Bookstore with a service winner. over Daniels, who won 7-5, 6-2 Navratilova eased into the Basketball Tournament. If interested, please call x4054. quarterfinals of the Family “ She puts a lot of topspin on in the quarterfinals last week in Circle Magazine Cup on the ball, and I was not quite Houston. Wednesday while 14-year-old getting my racket up to the ball Capriati, of Wesley Chapel, Women’s bookstore basketball captain’s meeting is today Jennifer Capriati continued her on the high balls,” Navratilova Fla., took just 55 minutes to at 9:15 in the Montgomery Theatre, Lafortune. winning ways w ith an easy sec­ said. “ I don’t see that much beat her Greek foe, who was ond-round victory. topspin that often. I got used to playing in her first tournament Navratilova, ranked No. 2 in it a little better and started since November. She will play Women’s bookstore basketball schedules are available in the world, trailed 3-1 in the hitting a little firmer shots.” Sanchez-Vicario in the third the SUB office. first set before rallying to beat Navratilova said that had she round on Thursday. Isabel Cueto 6-3, 6-2, becoming faced the same circumstances a Capriati, who advanced to the the first player to earn a spot year ago she might have lost. finals of her first pro tourna­ The Water Polo Club will be holding elections for next in the quarterfinals. “ It’s still a struggle for me to ment in March, gave up just five year’s officers at practice today. All members are required Capriati, who is not seeded play on clay. But my head is points in the first five games of to attend. and has not played in enough much, much better,” she said. the first set before tournaments to receive a world “ I could have gotten very tenta­ Kanellopoulou finally held ranking, defeated Angeliki tive and just played it safe and serve. The Notre Dame Men’s Volleyball Clubwill host its last Kanellopoulou, ranked 77th in could have easily lost the match The second set was more of match of the season tonight against the varsity team of the world, 6-1, 6-3 to run her if I had kept playing the same the same. Capriati broke Graceland College. The match will be held in the JACC pit at record as a pro to 10-2. way I did the first four or five Kanellopoulou at love in the 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Second-seeded Arantxa games. first and third games en route Sanchez-Vicario and No. 5 “ But I was able to make my­ .te victory. Katerina Maleeva both ad­ self go for the shots and really vanced to the third round with think about what I’m doing on straight set victories. the court. Last year, if I was Cueto, a native of Spain who down 3-1, I would have been was seeded 12th, was the only thinking about quiting playing seeded player to lose tennis. That’s where my head Super Saturday Wednesday. was then. I would have been But Cueto played well in the thinking, maybe I am too old. early going against Or at least what am I doing STARTS Navratilova, a three-time here on clay? FISHER Family Circle winner. Cueto, “ Today I was thinking, ‘What 11:00 A.M. ranked 31st in the world, broke do I need to do to get back into Navratilova in the third game the match?” ’ she said. HALL of the first set and then held Earlier, Sanchez-Vicario of serve to go up 3-1. Spain beat Mary Lou Daniels 6- Navratilova came back to win 2, 6-2. Sanchez-Vicario, ranked five straight games, fighting off fifth in the world and seeded two break points in the seventh second, broke Daniels, ranked game and another in the final No. 101, the first two times she game of the set, which she won served and won the first set on with a half-volley at the net. a drop shot. Navratilova won the first Sanchez-Vicario, who won the four games of the second set, French Open last year, broke breaking Cueto at love in the Daniels at love to start the sec­ firs t game. She then used a ond set and later won the jumping overhead cross-court match with a forehand winner shot at the net to earn another at the net. s ? £ G P X S FRESHMEN Get involved in YOUR class gm m m en • Campus Wide homemade boat race 7 L I T r • Cookout Lunch sponsored by University Food Service Starts at 11:00 Pick up yaur appficatton for sapbomore Class • Races Start at 12 noon . See your Hall President about entering a boat or call 283-1942 available Iran you* rector «• he class ot 1983 office. April 21st St. Mary's Lake/ Deadline: April 6th Holy Cross Field

"HE MUSIC OI: WOODSTOCK 7 7 7 1 1 When the Great "HE ATMOSPHERE of the 60's.UNDER THE DOME. American Dream isn't Great WGSIWCK

Enough FOLLOWING THE FISHER REGATTA Have you considered? THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR FEATURING A one-year program located at Moreau THE WHO ST. PAUL & THE MARTYRS Seminary at Notre Dame for college graduates GRATEFUL DEAD MR. E Mi who are seriously interested in exploring a BOATHOUSE BLUES BAND vocation as a Holy Cross priest or brother. JIMI HENDRIX SANTANA THE GENERICS For information: JOE COCKER SMOKE TAXI JANIS JOPLIN PHOENIX Fr. John Conley, CSC Vocation Director IT'S SUPER SATURDAY ON THE HOLY CROSS FIELD! Box 541 FOR M ORE IN FO - C O N T A C T PETE (3201) OR A N D Y (3155). Notre Dame, IN 46556 239-6385 ADWORKS Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer page 17 Mattingly in contract dispute with Yankees Funderburke to take WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. nice talk. We touched on the think there was enough time”enough (AP) — Don M attingly’s agent contract, but we spoke mostly to make a deal before the sea­ said Wednesday he’s hopeful about the team. I suggested son’s start. about negotiating a contract things that I thought would summer classes at IU extension for the New York make us a better club. I’m “ They’re still talking, and BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — the 24 hours required by the Yankees first baseman before glad that (Steinbrenner) heard that’s a good sign,” Mattingly Lawrence Funderburke may re­ NCAA. the start of the season. me out.” said, referring to the talks be­ turn to Indiana University this Until Funderburke can secure “ We’re moving in the right But less than 12 hours ear­ tween Krivacs and summer, but only to fulfill the his release, any school inter­ direction,” Jim Krivacs said lier, Mattingly appeared angry Steinbrenner. “ But there’s no academic requirements in the ested in him cannot contact after meeting wkh Yankees with Steinbrenner and the reason for me to go anymore. letter of intent he signed with him. Instead, he has to contact owner George Steinbrenner. stalled talks, saying he “ didn’t I said what was on my mind.” the Hoosiers, his attorney said the school himself. By complet­ “ We’ve exchanged all our in a published report. ing 24 credit hours at Indiana, thoughts now, the ground­ The talented forward left Funderburke would negate the work’s been established. Now Coach Bob Knight’s basketball letter and Indiana’s power to all we can do is try hard to get program in December and bind him to it. That would allow this thing done. Even if we joined a Kentucky junior col- him to transfer, sit out next have to work around the lege. year and still have three years clock, we’ll do it.” Attorney William Fleck said of eligibility remaining. Mattingly, eligible for free Tuesday he has advised St. Catharine coach lack Pack agency after the 1990 season, Funderburke to take nine credit said Funderburke told him will make $2.5 million in the hours this summer to allow him Tuesday that he has applied to final season of a three-year, to be released from the na­ Indiana for financial aid for the $6.7 million contract. Early in tional letter of intent. summer. camp, he said he was seeking “ I’m not saying that is an ab­ “ As far as 1 know, his inten­ a five-year deal with “Will solute,’’ Fleck told The Indiana tions are to go to Indiana this Clark-type numbers.” Clark, Daily Student in a copyright summer, ” Pack told the campus the San Francisco Giants first story published Wednesday. newspaper. baseman, signed a four-year “ That's one of the courses that But Pack said Funderburke contract this winter worth “ has no intention of going to have been recommended to Mr. $15 million. Funderburke.” Indiana to play basketball and Krivacs and Steinbrenner, Funderburke left Indiana for enroll there in the fall. ” who sat together during St. Catharine College, a junior lie also refuted a report by Wednesday’s exhibition game college in Springfield, Ky., say­ an Indianapolis television sta­ against the Atlanta Braves, ing he was unhappy with tion that Funderburke and his are scheduled to meet again mother had met with Knight. Knight’s controlled offense. Friday. Indiana refused to release him “ He said he had not spoken “ We’ll know a lot more after from his letter of intent. with Coach Knight at all,” Pack Friday,” Krivacs said. Fleck originally was looking said. Mattingly, Krivacs, and into a lawsuit against the uni­ Steinbrenner met for two versity to free Funderburke “ When he comes into your hours Tuesday night to dis­ from the letter, but he advised program and rubs your whole cuss the contract and the chemistry in basketball practice the player to take summer state of the Yankees. AP Photo classes. Funderburke earned 15 and in school, he lies to you, “ I don’t want to sound too Don Mattingly, pictured here signing autographs for some young fans, credit hours at Indiana in the then 1 feel like those chances optimistic but it was a positive is currently embroiled in a contract dispute with the New York fall, leaving him nine short of are used up.” step,” Mattingly said. “ It was Yankees.

E l l ALUMNI mmsmmmtmmmm* M i SENIOR m m m m m v i Bookstore Company dominated Scrapmeat continued from page 20 21-3 and Environmental Rapists ousted Excuse Me, ECLUB Pardon Me, Let Me Dribble 21- 4 “It means a lot to our self-es­ 3. You’re missing Grad lunch!! teem,” said Hull. “We want a One Game and Out d idn’t - Club Cup Nile I lot more now. (But) I guess it stay true to its name, defeating TONITE depends on who we play. ” This Is Denver 21-16 behind the D J John Biscaino In the other overtime contest. 11 points of Mike Richardson. The Barnyard Animals downed The Losers did just that by # closed Friday lunch - SORRY! » Nazichusetts 22-20 behind the not even playing, forfeiting to .■./it******************************'*'*'** nine points of Joe Cline. Sons of Chachi. ■V f * . Women’s tennis coach Jay And lastly, Kristin must have Work up to 6 months in Britain, Ireland. Not going to Senior Formal France. % Germany. Jamaica. New Zealand, Louderback scored four points realized it was a worthless ven­ and Costa Rica Council s Work Abroad Pro­ as L Train beat Digger Phelps, g ram . the o nly one of its kin d in the U.S. cuts ture because Four Guys Who through all the red tape1 Lou Henson, Jimmy Collins and Can’t Shoot and Kristin for­ FlU 9 - 2 Long Island Express C a ll lor FREE b ro chu re s o n w ork programs, Two Other Guys Who Give feited its game to Five Guys discount air lares, language courses, and departs at 9 m ore Basketball a Bad Name 21-7. Who Would Have Accepted Council onIni 7 Educational Exchange In some routs, Clark and Illinois’ Offer. (US Sponsor of theIni'I S tu d e n t !D. Card) 9 - 2 Stop at the baseball Help Prevent Birth Defects- mound - tickets are 1153 N. DMibom St The Nation’s Number One cheap... Chicago, I 60610 I 312-651-06*5 Child Health Problem. ,y. v. v. v. V. v. v. v. v

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“Are you O K to d rivel' NIGHTCLUB l W ho few beers ? ” $9 tickets go on sale to all ND/SMC students 7:00 PM April 9 at the LaFortune information desk. NO LINES MAY FORM BEFORE 5:00 PM. Each student may purchase up to two tickets and must present student identification upon purchase of ticket(s) and at the door day of show. NO REENTRY. Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer Despite past failures, Norman is early favorite to win 54th Masters ground. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Greg he viewed the Masters "as an­ Norman faces an old friend and other tournament,” and was Half of the last 10 Masters have been won by Europeans, a new nemesis — Jack Nicklaus “ confident enough I can win the who like to boast that leader­ and Robert Gamez — in his championship on Sunday.” ship in the game has moved quest for the elusive green Norman wasn’t so sure. jacket this week in the 54th “ Gamez obviously is a very across the Atlantic. Seve Ballesteros, twice a Masters. competent individual, but he Masters champion and a con­ “ Jack is Jack,” Norman said hasn’t felt it before,” Norman tender on an almost annual ba­ Wednesday of Nicklaus, who said. “ He hasn’t felt the Amen sis, is the European leader and last week won his first start on Corner or somebody’s bad obviously is playing well. the Senior PGA Tour. “ His con­ breath down the back of his fidence is high and on the rise. neck. The more you play here, “ 1 feel very confident. ” “ He’s hitting the ball ex­ the more it drains you.” Ballesteros said. “ When you’ve tremely well, hitting it high and Norman should know. won a tournament twice you long, lie has a new driver, a Only a last-hole bogey kept feel more comfortable.” new putter. He’s lost some him out of playoffs in two the weight. He’s strong and fit. He last four years. Only Larry Among other European stars looks and acts like he’s 35 in­ Mize’s playoff pitch-in deprived competing are defending cham­ stead of 50. He has that pride. him of a Masters title in 1987. Those near-misses, his obvi­ pion Nick Faldo of England, He thinks he can w in.” former Masters champions So does Gamez, the 21-year- ous affinity for the course and Bernhard Langer of West old rookie who has won two the tournament, and a strong Germany and Sandy Lyle of times on the PGA Tour this start to the season make him Scotland, along with Ian year. The second came at the the obvious choice as the most Woosnam of Wales. expense of Norman, when he likely to succeed in the 85-man holed a 176-yard shot for an field set to open play Thursday. The U.S. counters w ith two- eagle-two on the final hole at With Norman between the time U.S. Open w inner Curtis Bay Hill in Orlando. brackets of Gamez and Strange, current British Open Gamez, not awed after his Nicklaus is a cadre of interna­ title-holder Mark Calcavecchia, first trip over the Augusta tional players who have used Tom Kite and Paul Azinger. National Golf Club course, said Augusta National as a proving

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RAD PERRY PRODUCTION Thursday, April 5, 1990 The Observer page 19

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 34 Actress Massey 60 Persian fairy 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 16 11 15 15 35 Diplom at's forte 61 Race-track 4 * Thursday 1 Muck's transport 14 16 36 Raced character 1:15 p.m. Lecture: "Politics of the Deficit," Professor M. 5 Haze “ Stephen Weatherford, University of California, Santa 9 Tumbler 37 More of the quip 62 Mortise adjunct 17 19 Barbara. Sponsored by the Government Department. 41 Aught 63 Rubber trees " 1 14 Perry's creator 20 21 22 15 Hip 42 C h o p ------64 Cigar or kitchen 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “The Social Self and the Partiality De­ 16 Pardon 43 Poker move follower 23 bates," Marilyn Friedman. Stapleton Lounge, Saint Mary’s _ 17 Observed 65 Night sound 14 College. Sponsored by Saint Mary’s Philosophy Depart­ 44 African fox 25 26 27 „ 29 30 31 32 33 ment. 18 Culture medium 46 Indian weight 66 Appear _ I ■ 34 36 19 Sheeplike 47 Rend 67 Hoarse sound 7 p.m. Lecture: “Clientele Perception of the Justice of 20 Start of a quip ■ “ 1 I 48 Vegas cube 37 38 39 40 Dispute Adjustment," Professor Richard Brisbin, 23 Track event 50 Top DOWN Department of Political Science,West Virginia University. 24 Emmet 41 51 End of quip Sponsored by the Government Department. 1 Remainder _ 25 Endure a siege 4! ■ 41 44 59 Heroine of a 2 Space 7 p.m. Lecture: “Poland Reenters Europe,” Piotr 28 Mike's friend Broadway 41 ■ 44 I 41 Wandzcz, Yale University. Galvin Life Science Auditorium. 30 Rim musical 3 Bend 48 49 50 Sponsored by Department of History. 4 Inner-city 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 housing

8 p.m. Lecture: “The Deficit as a Political Problem,” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Like most 59 „ Aaron Wildavsky. Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored castles ■ “ ■ L A T K H 0 S T by the Hesburgh Program in Public Service; Government c 1 S 0 C 62 I S H A T R 1 0 R T A 6 Metal bar and International Studies; and the Program of Science, A p “ 1 " Technology and Values. M E I N 1 A N iT A L 0 D A S 7 Pierce 65 B A L D W 1 N B 0 0 K E R T 8 Sped “ h D A R N E D N E R V E 9 Frequent S L I M E A D E S E D 22 Singer Page 33 Stage direction 52 Like 8 and 14, v ■ r reaction to a pun 25 Current princess 35 Align e.g. P I S A I ■ T R A N S A P H 1 L 1 P R A N D 0 L P H 10 Biblical priest's 26 Island in Upper 33 Ancient chariot 53 Bowery aide New York Bay 3g Master card character D 0 R 1 A I I I R A S E 11 Surrounded by 27 Certain 40 Cannibal 54 Com position M A I P A N c B N 1 N inrushers M e n u s N 1 E N A M 1 N G 55 Zaire river A N 12 Chinese: Comb, 28 The host, usually « Blue-penciler J 0 H N S 0 N R 0 B E S 0 N form 56 Jot 29 Sore "R ift. 0 R E L L A R V A I s T L 0 13 British carbine 57 Cashews and Notre Dame 31 Celtic priest 49 Yapid Saint Mary’s R A R A G R E E T s 0 L D pecans 21 French upper 32 Alley, to 50 J'be S K E W A D A R S N A E Lemon Baked Cod Baked Meatloaf I house Adenauer 51 Wagers 58 Pace Cajun Chicken Breast Western Cheese Souffle Rotellini w/Spr. veg. Roast Loin of Pork Fried Bologna Sandwich Deli Bar

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Thursday, April 5 iTUDENT UNION BOARD Job descriptions and applications Cushing Auditorium Earth Day 7 :30 p.m. available on 2nd floor LaFortune 8 & 10 p.m. Nieuwland Science Hall, Rm. 127 Due April 6 $2.00 per student page 20 Sports® Thursday, April 5, 1990 Notre Dame softball splits pair with Evansville at home Strong pitching performances from Linn, Alford propel Irish to 3-1 record against MCC foes By KEN TYSIAC think a lot of that has to do the win for the Aces as she do with it. My teammates made Associate Sports Editor with the fact that Pitching scattered three hits and walked some good plays; they really Coach Billy Hankins is able to two. Linn only allowed one run help me out a lot when I get The clouds broke open and be here and help them when in the loss, lowering her ERA to into tough situations.” the sun began to shine just in we're home. They really rely on 1.86 . The Irish will now begin a dif­ time for the Notre Dame soft­ him, and they suffer a little bit Four Irish batters had hits in ficult road trip. They will travel ball team to host a double- on the road when he’s not there the second inning of the night­ to Butler for a doubleheader at header split with Evansville yes­ for them.” cap as Vernetti, Alvarez, Kmak 3 p.m. today, to Saint Louis for terday afternoon at Alumni Evansville scored game one’s and Sommerlad all scored. two games tomorrow and to Field. only run in the third inning. Junior designated player Rachel Joliet for four weekend games The Irish lost the first game First baseman Mariana Verhey Crossen delivered the big blow in the Saint Francis to the Aces by a 1-0 score, but led o ff w ith a double deep to of the inning, a double to left Invitational. rallied in the second inning of left and eventually scored when that scored Kmak and “I’d like to come out of this the nightcap, scoring all of Angela Peyton singled to left Sommerlad and pushed the trip with a winning record, ” their runs in that inning to and there was a one-base error score to 4-0. said Boulac, whose team is cur­ record a 4-0 victory and raise on the throw to third base. The Brian Boulac The four runs were more rently is 10-9. “I think we’re their Midwest Collegiate Irish avoided further trouble in hit a looper to first base, where than enough cushion for going to play really well. Conference record to 3-1. that inning when catcher Amy Verhey made the catch and then Alford, who allowed only four Strong pitching performances Fulsom tagged Stephanie stepped on the bag to force out hits as she improved her record “Butler is a tough team. by sophomore Missy Linn and Spurlock out at the plate on an Alvarez, who was caught off to 5-4 and her ERA to 1.81. They’ve got good, solid pitch­ freshman Staci Alford were the attempted double steal. base. Next, w ith two out and Alford benefited from some ing, but if we can hit better, highlight of the doubleheader Notre Dame could have come runners on second and third, outstanding defensive plays in we’ll be all right. Saint Louis is for Notre Dame. Both Linn and back in the fifth inning. Kathy second baseman Laurie the field, particularly in the a much improved team this Alford tossed complete games, Vernetti lead off with a walk, Sommerlad flew out to left field fourth inning, when first base­ year, and that’s a game we’ll with Linn taking the loss in Casey McMurray singled and to end the Irish threat. man Vernetti snared a hot line look forward to.” game one and Alford picking up Ronnie Alvarez reached on an “That double play really took drive for the first out and right But the real test this weekend the win in game two. e rror to load the bases w ith no us out of it," Boulac said. “To fielder Megan Fay made a slid­ will come against Valparaiso, a “They both have pitched well outs and leadoff hitter Ruth get the bases loaded and not ing catch for the second. team that twice beat the Irish at home for us,” Notre Dame Kmak coming to the plate. get runs was disappointing.” “I got really lucky today,” by 4-3 scores at Valparaiso coach Brian Boulac said. “I It was not meant to be. Kmak Stephanie Spurlock picked up said Alford. “Luck has a lot to earlier in the year. Lionel Simmons Bookstore records wins Wooden after fantastic first shutout of spring senior campaign By GREG GUFFEY be reduced to 512 teams by Sports Editor early next week. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lionel Four games went into over­ Simmons of La Salle, the third- On a day that featured sev­ time Tuesday, highlighted by leading scorer in NCAA Division eral close games, the biggest Third and Short’s 27-25 I history, was named story was the first shutout of marathon win over Depression Wednesday as the winner of the the spring. of a Lifestyle. Scott Hardek 14th annual John R. Wooden Digger’s NIT Express scored 12 points for the w in ­ Award as college basketball’s blanked Dam Slunkers 21-0 as ners. outstanding player. Bookstore Basketball XIX con­ Lindsay Knapp scored 12 Simmons, a 6-foot-6, 220- tinued Wednesday afternoon. hoops to lead Reckless pound senior, received 1,174 Dam Slunkers missed all nine Abandon past Excuse Me, points in the balloting of 1,000 of its shots, while Digger’s NIT Pardon Me, Let Me Dribble 23- sportswriters and broadcasters Express hit 21-of-27 field goals 21.The winners started the from around the country to 831 in advancing to the second game with just four players, fell points for runnerup Gary round. Mike Hartmann led the behind 7-1 early in the contest Payton of Oregon State. winners with seven points. and then battled back when Derrick Coleman of Syracuse “It wasn’t something we were their fifth man arrived to get finished third with 816 points, thinking about,” Hartmann the victory. followed by Hank Gathers, the said of the shutout. “It just “They were beating us most Loyola Marymount star who happened. Toward the end of of the game,” Knapp said. died after collapsing on the the game, we just wanted to get “When we got our fifth guy court during a West Coast the final points.” there, that helped out a lot.” Conference tournament game “We didn’t realize the score 0 For 3 But We Still Have Our on March 4. Gathers got 532 on the court because we got Health finally got a victory with points. caught up in the game,” said a 22-20 win over We Dare You Nevada-Las Vegas forward Kyle Garlitz, another member To Score On Us. Marty Hull led Larry Johnson finished fifth of Digger’s NIT Express. “They 0 For 3 with nine points. That with 489 points and Louisiana had several chances to score, team, composed of five seniors, State guard Chris Jackson was but just didn't get it in.” won for the first time in four AP Photo sixth with 455 points. Action will continue today years of Bookstore competition. La Salle’s Lionel Simmons (22) was the unanimous choice as recipient A ll the top finishers are se- with 40 games on 10 courts be­ for the John R. Wooden award, given annually to to the most ginning at 4 p.m. The field will see BOOKSTORE/ page 17 outstanding collegiate basketball player in the country. see SIMMONS / page 14 Mirer should have no trouble rebounding from hurt elbow Notre Dame received its evaluate the graduating Notre Dame seniors enter­ from Mirer before being knocked out of bounds by biggest scare of the spring on ing this month’s NFL draft. walk-on cornerback Chet Hollister. Wednesday when quarterback Among the players getting a look were safety Pat Walk-on cornerback Jerry Bodine later picked off Rick Mirer injured the elbow Terrell, fullback Anthony Johnson, quarterback a deflected pass and sprinted untouched down the on his throwing arm during a Tony Rice, defensive tackle Jeff Aim, cornerback sideline for a defensive score. controlled scrimmage. Stan Smagala, safety D’Juan Francisco, tackle Dean Mirer’s elbow caught the Brown, guard Tim Grunhard and linebacker Ned helmet of defensive tackle Bob Bolcar. Dahl during his fol- Jimmy Johnson was joined by NFL coaches and lowthrough, sending the foot­ scouts representing the Dallas Cowboys, The Irish will pay special attention to the kicking ball spiralling upward where Frank Pastor Washington Redskins, Atlanta Falcons, New Jork game Friday before its second scrimmage of the it landed safely in the arms of Football Notebook Jets, Cleveland Browns and San Diego Chargers. spring. The kicking game also received work prior split end Tony Smith. The former Irish players were tested in the 40- to last Sunday’s scrimmage, but it did not merit at­ “I got hit right on the elbow and had some numb­ yard dash, vertical jirtnp and other tests similar to tention at Tuesday’s practice as originally sched­ ness in my hand at first,” said Mirer. “It swelled up those employed in the NFL scouting combines. uled. Instead, the team spent extra time watching a little bit, but I’ve just got to keep some ice on it • • • films and working in the weight room. and I’ll be ready for the scrimmage on Friday.” Lance Johnson filled in at first-team center on Mirer was able to throw the ball around on the Wednesday. Jim Kinsherf, normally the backup to sidelines later in the practice. starter Gene McGuire, was sidelined with an ice bag on his right shoulder. McGuire was not at practice, A familiar, albeit unpopular face to Irish football presumably due to a previous commitment. fans showed up at the Loftus Center last Notre Dame will scrimmage for the second time Wednesday. Sophomore split end William Pollard made a this spring on Friday, following a brief rest on Former University of Miami and present Dallas spectacular catch during Wednesday’s practice, Thursday. The team will break again on Saturday Cowboys head coach Jimmy Johnson was in town to leaping high along the right sideline to pull in a pass before resuming practice Sunday afternoon.