Spanish diplomat 'kiled in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon - At least 16 people, including Spain's Ambassador to Lebanon Pedro Manuel de Aristegui, were killed yesterday in fierce artillery exchanges etween Christians and an alliance of Syrian and Moslem gunners, police said. A police spokesperson said the artillery and rocket duels of this 18- hour blitz were among the most intense in Lebanon's 14-year-old civil war. At least 17 people died and 90. were wounded during the Ferocious blitz. That raised the casualty toll from 40 days of fighting to at least 234 killed and 847 wounded. He said that at one point shells were "falling like rain" around the hilltop presidential palace in the Christian suburb of Baabda where Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun lives, and the nearby Defense inistry in Yarze, his headquarters. The exchanges erupted after Aoun blockaded militia-run harbors along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast. The alliance of Syrian troops and militia of the Druse Progressive Socialist Party retaliated by shelling the enclave. The fighting has raged since March 8 between Aoun's forces, stimated at 20,000 mostly Christian troops, and an alliance of Syrian troops and militiamen of the Druse Progressive Socialist Party. It erupted after Aoun blockaded militia-run harbors along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast. The ports have cost the government about $100 million a year in lost tax revenue, because the militias levy customs duties on imports through the ports. The Michigan Daily - Monday, April 17, 1989 - Page . Reforms demanded after soccer riot SHEFFIELD, England (AP) - Lawmakers Sunday demanded changes in stadium designs, including a ban on anti-riot fences after a mad rush at a soccer match trapped thousands of fans behind one of the steel barriers. At least 94 people died and 71 people were hospitalized, many in extreme condition. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher visited H illsborough stadium and promised a public inquiry into Saturday's disaster, which turned a soccer cup semifinal into a nightmare. Then she visited hospitalized survivors and listened to their accounts of Britain's worst sports disaster. "We were shouting out to (the police) to get us out and they just couldn't move us," John Davis, who was in the crowd told her."It was sheer bedlam. It was every man for himself.There were people screaming and screaming." Police defended the decision to open 16-foot-wide steel gates outside the stadium just as the match between the Liverpool and Nottingham Forest teams began. Last minute arrivals then poured into a central "standing room only" section, pressing those already inside against the steel mesh fence. The sturdy 10-foot-high fence, angled in at the top to stop people from scaling it, prevented them from escaping over the top to the field. Some were crushed to death. Others suffocated or were trampled trying to fight their way out of the crowd or when the barrier finally collapsed. South Yorkshire's chief constable, Peter Wright, said a senior officer decided to open the gates, "to save people's lives and to relieve the crush outside." An investigation was expected to focus on allegations that some fans entered the sold-out stadium, which has a capacity of 54,000, without tickets or with forged tickets, and why so many were still outside as the match began. It was a third major soccer tragedy in four years involving English teams, which have been barred from European soccer competition since: May 1985 because of rioting by Liverpool fans. Associated Press Fans are crushed against the fencing in the Liverpool enclosure at Hillsborough soccer stadium, Saturday, where it is reported 108 died after a crush in the crowd . The game was stoped after six minutes of play. WSU 'Study-ln conti nues; both sides to meet today BY ROLLIE HUDSON Special to the Daily DETROIT - Today marks the sixth day Black students at Wayne State University have occupied their campus Student Services Building. A mixture of tension and excite- ment surrounds the area as close to 100 students study for finals, sleep, or engage in heavy discussion inside the building. Outside students who support the protest, but who have been denied from entering the build- ing by police, have even camped Daily Op. editor's home vandalized BY FRAN OBEID A brick was thrown through the Iedroom window of one of the Daily's Opinion Page Editor, Amy Harmon, late Thursday night. A message attached to the brick said, "Lest you forget your people" and was signed, "Fighters for the free- dom of Israel," with the Star of David. "It's really frightening. I'm be- ginning to realize the lengths to which people are willing to go to ilence criticism of Israel," said Harmon, an RC junior. Other Daily editors have received threatening phone calls. In addition, the= Student Publications Building was vandalized last month. Vandals spray painted messages that read, "Long Live Israel" and "Jew Haters will pay." "1 would certainly not know if the -ncidents were directly related," said niversity Provost and Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs Charles Vest. "It is clear that the theme is the same unfortunately. I must very strongly deplore this incident as I would any other occurrence that ap- pears to stifle open discourse on our campus." Ann Arbor Patrol Officer David Strauss, who was on duty when the incident occurred, said that there are no leads. There is a strong possibil- ity, Strauss said, that the incidents could be related because of the mes- sage on the brick but, "as far as a definite connection, it is impossible to know." Harmon said, "I'm particularily disturbed that the message seemed to be from other Jews aimed at me as a Jew. I don't think that the Jewish community should allow these tac- tics of intimidation to continue." Controversy about Daily editori- als has been ongoing this semester. In February, the Daily was protested by about 200 people, who said that some of the editorials were anti- Jewish. After the protest, a forum was set up by Editor-in-Chief Adam Schrager for representatives from the Jewish community and several Daily editors to discuss the editorials. Both sides said "a greater understanding" had been reached at the forum which took place on March 8. However, many participants in the forum held a press conference several weeks ago to discuss repeated problems with Daily editorials. alongside the high glass windows near the blockaded entrance. Bright spotlights are beamed in the eyes of approaching visitors and only members of the press, various security forces, and the leadership of the protest are being admitted into the building by the contingent of police, only one of which is Black, guarding the main entrance. The "study-in," as the demonstrating students refer to it, developed after a number of demands went unmet by WSU president David Adamany last Wednesday. In- creased recruitment of Black stu- dents, more courses which empha- size "Africana," and the upgrading of the African American Studies Center to departmental status, were included in a list of demands put together by a coalition of several Black student groups, including WSU's Pan African Student Association. Darrell Dawsey, one of the stu- dents who has done much of the or- ganizing and public speaking for the students, said publicly last week that "all we want to do is study our his- tory - not his story -- but our story." His voice raspy from continual dealings with the police and conver- sations in front of the hot lights of SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED INCLUDING: WORD PROCESSORS TYPISTS SECRETARIES GENERAL CLERICAL TELEMARKETERS Your choice of location in Detroit Metro Area Work as much as you want. NO FEES CALL FOR APPT. ROYAL OAK (313) 542-9232 SOUTHFIELD (313) 354-2466 MON. thru FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.-m. TEMPS BY SCO TV cameras, Dawsey told students, "We're not slaves anymore. We are men and women. From now on, we're going to take our respect -- by any means necessary." Adamany, who responded to the students demands on Friday by say- ing, "some of your proposals are in- teresting, some are complicated, and some, quite frankly, we don't quite understand." Many of the students involved in the study-in said they felt insulted and angered by the pres- ident's response. While the administration and stu- dents had planned to meet again on Friday afternoon, they did not be- cause of a failure to compromise on the location. Students and WSU ad- ministrators have agreed to try again today. WSU administrators could not be reached for comment yesterday evening. The Wayne State uprising is part of a state and nation-wide fight to change the focus of curriculum on college campuses, said Kimberly Smith, a member of U-M's United Coalition Against Racism. "Demands to implement African American curriculum have also taken place at U-M, Michigan State Uni- versity and are part of an ongoing struggle against institutional racism." Engineers R&D ENGINEERS Honda R&D North America. Inc. is looking for degreed Engineers to take part in a unique international, long- term training program in preparation for key technical management posi- tions in the future. These positions will involve intensive training both in the United States and Japan and require a BSME from an Americanduniversity, and a personali- ty adaptable to a wide range of situa- tions, activities and cultures. The flexibility to spend extensive peroids of time overseas and a strong interest in R&D work is also required. We offer a comprehensive overall compensation and benefits program and excellent career opportunities for the right individuals. Please send your resume, or letter of introduction to: Human Resources, Honda R&D North America. Inc., 1900 Harpers Way, Torrence, CA 90501. Equal opportunity Employer. HONDA R&D North America, Inc. Darrell Dawsey, a student protesting at Wayne State University, and other demonstrators shout to supporters outside the student center . 5 0 DAYS 1LEFT p_ OFF 11 Parking Tickets-, Tickets received before Jan.1, 1989* are eligible. (*Some exceptions) Call the Ann Arbor Amnesty Program Hotline: 994-2567 or 994-2576 THE LIST What's happening in Ann Arbor today Speakers "Something From Nowhere: His- tory and Difference in Poststruc- turalist Theory" - Richard Ter- diman, UCSC, E. Conference Rm., Rackham, 8 pm. Reception to fol- low in 1512 Rackham. "Project Argo, a Space Transfer Vehicle" - Aero 483 Space Sys- tem Design, Chrysler Center Aud., 7-9 pm. Reception to follow in 2nd floor lounge, Aero Bldg. 'VarIational Approach to Auto- mated Picture Analysis and Clus- tering" - Dr. I.B. Muchnik, Insti- tute of Control Sciences, Moscow, 6:30-8:15 pm. U of M Shorin-Ryu Karate - 1200 CCRB, 7:30-8:30 pm. U of M Fencing - Sports Coli- seum, 6-8 pm. Furthermore English Peer Counseling - 4000A Michigan Union, 7-9 pm. Help with papers and other English re- lated questions. Peer Writing Tutors - 611 Church St. Comp[uting center, 7- 11 pm. ECB trained. Northwalk - Sun-Thur, 9 pm-1 am. call 763-WALK or stop by summner employment opportunities Marriott Food Service Canobie lake Park As part of the Marriott team at Canobie Lake Park you will have the opportunity to: " Earn good wages. General workers earn $5.25/hr. * Obtain higher Supervisory positions at higher rates. " Work a 40+ hour week throughout the summer. " Increase your knowledge of Fast Food and Catering Operations. " Have fun, make friends, and enjoy a summer in an amuse- ment park atmosphere. As part of the Marriott team at Canobie Like Park you will be pro- vided with: " On-the-job training. " Partial uniforms; shirts, aprons and hats. " A 25% discount on food items in the park. " Employee parties. " Subsidized dormitory housing. (On a limited basis.) 1 . ... I WAS as ANNA -.CiIMto ...uNf... W II-L.,.. You KNOW 4... BU-r THEN tI HEAgD THiS TERM'S NIW( bi I I