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DIVISION: Co-Rec
DATE: Through September 15,1987
TIME: 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
PLACE: 159 Read Building
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I M/REG
General Motors is proud to
sponsor your campus intramural/
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PONTIAC
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Read the information above and
sign up with your Intramural/Rec
reational Sports Department today!
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< &idc0&ic
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> TRUCK
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AUTO EXPO
Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, Septernb«
World and Natio
Bork’s nominatior 1 ° f4
reaches Senate
ASHINC
of [every 42 i
been execute
the Supreme
tal punishme
after war of wordrrr
This May Be The
Cheapest Book
Ybu Buy All Year.
WASHINGTON (AP) — To his
supporters, Robert H. Bork would
give the Supreme Court a lasting
conservative legacy.
To his liberal foes, he would end
three decades of progress for
women, blacks and civil libertarians.
After waging an ideological strug
gle through rival news conferences,
studies and letter writing, the rival
camps will move their battleground
Tuesday to the place where it
counts: the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
More than 100 potential witnesses
have asked to testify in support or
opposition to the 60-year-old Bork
His fate is now held by a large
group of undecided senators on a
political hot seat.
Much is at stake in these televised
proceedings.
According to both sidt
has reached a turning p
Sii
a death sentei
and 68 of thi
pt ‘ ,lllst ’ deluding 18 la
1 I-; Justice Statisi
■ aeei: more th;
whcn ,h ' ’ the,past decaci
fired Watery.ite special pp.
\i < hibald ■ Since 1977
era! Elliott R
Attorney
Ruckcishaus
Yet Richa
pron
testil
i dson and fenders on c
neral V, successful cor
■■rdtodoy commutation:
:i is one and 41 died
t s sched tion. A total <
Bulk. on death row
including 1 8 v
hav
the
follow
Aug.
ild re
“(The confirmation vote)
will turn on the matter of
(Bork’s)views. We know
that many of his views are
off the mainstream. ”
— Sen. Howard \fetzen-
haum, D-Ohio
Leadei
) is a Of those u
, said in the past dei
tope i were exec ute
lay inf cent of the v
:!Senate percent of the
('hairmati ' last year, 57
. 1 who has death row w<
the : • black and 1 p
that them Indians or Asi
he SenateVf More than
. lies in the awaiting execi
w.nt hr the; South, 1
Bo
de
ngs tall affect
o two Democn
and Paul Sint'
bme
gs, h
se I re
Vieti
omr
Ohio.
ing the retirement of Jut
Powell Jr.
It can move toward model at i<
strict conservatism.
For that reason, lobbying go
from both sides have l>een spen
freely to whip up their members
convince senators they are right.
Conservatives want a justice
would protect the rights of the
born, be tough as nails on crim
and put religion hack in the
Liberals want a swing vote or
court who, when it counted, c
prolong a string of pro-civil r
civil liberties rulings that begai
the 1954 decision outlawing s
segregation.
Senators and viewers will
concerns about free 1 speech, pi
Lewis F
comm
numtx
ill tu
Met
ups
lintt
aiT NU-ud BANC KOI
•i member Vietnam is r<
nice-, said Sc ers ’ including
votr will n officials of the
sues girm it topple
n .Mi the m,trVietnam New
enhatnn said The agenc
government <
ili Mirim' anc * reduced
Other prise mei
saries.
who
■ un-
inals
rob.
i the
-ould
ghts-
with
rhool
Bork h
profess.
ton which
hear
'''Mtl Among the
1 us'.ie D:. were 4go niili
ue - the go’ sonnel of the
' !l 8‘ namese gover
a i ale I ministers, 18a
tvorked lor .ninL officers
field officers a
! ’ K b.u 1 it said.
\ppeals in" “They were
appellate against the pec
in iinpcict monitored in f
After the cc
Iran’s president wan
to be punished
South Vietnan
Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — U.N.
Secretary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar ^ook his peace mission to
Iraq after Iran’s president told him
Sunday that Iran will keep fighting
until a Nuremberg-style court pun
ishes Iraq as the aggressor.
Earlier in the day, Iraq threatened
what one official called a “more se
vere war” unless Iran accepts the
U.N. Security Council’s July 20 reso
lution demanding a cease-fire in the
7-year-old war.
Iran says the war began when Iraq
invaded in September 1980. Iraq
maintains the conflict broke out two
weeks earlier when Iran shelled bor
der towns.
Asked whether the U.N. leader
failed to get Iran to accept the cease
fire resolution, his spokesman, Fran
cois Giuliani, refused comment.
“The secretary-general will make
no comment whatsoever until fie has
briefed the Security Council” upon
his return Thursday, Giuliani said at
U.N. headquarters in New York.
A convoy of Kuwaiti tankers and
U.S. warships protecting them from
Iranian attack meanwhile was re
ported near Bahrain, halfway
through its voyage south t it rough
the Persian Gulf.
Iraq’s Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz
welcomed Perez de Cuellar when he
arrived in Baghdad after two days of
talks in Iran.
Iran’s official Islamic Republic
News Agency, monitored in Nicosia,
Cyprus, quoted the U.N. chief as say
ing the talks were “valuable.”
Perez de Cuellar talked with Presi
dent Ali Khamenei, Prime Minister
Hussein Musavi, Foreign Minister
Ali Akbar Velayati and the powerful
Parliament speaker, Hashemi Raf-
sanjani.
Tehran Radio quoted Khamenei
as telling him Iran has been “dissatis
fied with decisions made by the Se
curity Council” but; that “considering
th
r good in
trip will b
withdrawal of
thousands of
were sent to re
The official
said the Co
granted the a
tional Day Sep
nivtrsary Aug.
The
did not say wht
veyed Tehran’s
U.N. cease-fire
lilt
rea in
ther Kharo
final wort
resolution.
Auto i
for str
Iran h;
jected tl
qu
din
s neither
e resoluti
fhe broadcast
as saying “no pe
has objected to tl
als” of top Nazi
many’s defeat in
punishing Iraq a
Iran-Iraq war “is
world.”
The official Ir
also monitort
ruling Revt
Council rnet
dent Saddam Hussein and
Iraq will abide by the i
“provided Iran declares a
stand in support of thecal!
Iraq accuses Iran of stall'
resolution to muster supp
U.N. General Assembl
official, who spoke oncotat
not be identified further,s
will not permit this.
“Either they accept thert
in full or they face a tnoresf 1
in which we will use weaf
have not deployed yet,” he , 5f
interview. He did not elal# w;
The resolution (.tlioi 'H*
mediate, unconditional
withdrawal of (loops tor- 'v
ally recognized holders•v
change of prisoners.
Iran occupied partoflt^'H
ern Faw peninsula in FebU'*
and holds pockets of ;f S|
around Basra and othf J
along the 730-mile front
Rafsanjani said before
ader ar rived in Tehran 1
$
%
Irac) or its allies, which 1 Jc
*
*
OMM*.
DEARBOR
d h-Strike p re para
elaniplete at the lor;
te XuretnhWorkers as ne^
leaders aMor Co. and th
World V: contract deadli
. instigate!*
acceptable For the 1
Ford Motor C
iqi Net" left to do bu
Nionia.' whether unioi
lution ity (’ gainers would
•vernight uini! the 11:59 p.m
talks resumed
I
leader
would not risk an unf"
cease-fire because it doe*
or its allies, which 11
eludes the United States.
com
One <
The Me
YESTERDAYS
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DART TOURNAMENT
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Mondays 8:00 pm
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