The Daily Egyptian, February 14, 1991

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, February 14, 1991 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991 2-14-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 14, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1991 Volume 76, Issue 99 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 14, 1991." (Feb 1991). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian So ulhern Illinois al Carbu nda le U niv e r ~i:y Thursday, February 14, 1991,Vol.76, No.99. 20 Pages i1Edgar declares war ,Ion high property tax SPR INGFIELD. !il. rU Pi) _ " Thvt.:g h we 3TC faced with !he speec h lacked the verve of hI< Dc. laring the s l ~HC "rr,lo ' [ act s(' vcrc bJdgct restraints lhis year predecessor. James R. Thompson. nov. ., Gov. Jim Edgar used his and ncxL we have the opponunity Edgar delivered !he address to a [i l> . Slale of Ihe Slale add ress 10 move Illinois forward," Edgar packed Illinois Hou se chamber Wednesday to ca ll an imm ~dial c [o ld a ioint meeting of th e s pecial session of the GC I.rral using avid\!o telepromptcr [0 aid Legislatu re. "Out of our difficulty his delivery. a first fu, any Illinois Assembl y to tty 10 pass a propo...1y must come innm ati vc answers. not governor. He looked out on a laX limi!ation law. the superficial rc5JA,"scs that in the chamber thaI was awash in yellow The 4O-minule speech by Edgar. pa st have been cloaked in ribbons honoring U.S. lrOOps in the who has only been in offic\! 30 expensive. new programs." P~rsian Gulf. days. touched on theme.< he made Lawmakers often interrupted Edgar said he wo ul d work to familiar in hi s campaign like Edgar's remarks with appla"",. one improve early childhood education education, me cnviro:1mCnl and sign his honeymoon period as chief programs 10 lower the dropout rate drugs in hi s effort to map a exec uti ve is nOl yet over. However. in public sc hool s. try 10 increase fram ework for Illinois' next four some said aLc{wards that he pa rental involvemcnt and get the years. offered too large of an agenda and business community in .... olved. Fresh mel 1 minorities expand By Jackie Spinner Staff W'ner "ALL 86 FAll87 FAl188 FAll89 FAll9u IlT ~ tudcnl P<J LrI CI :l Knowles IS 11.1.' :i~ ... t In her Afncan -Amcri can SiUCI ~ fam il y 10 go 10 college. The senior In soc ial work from (aJfo L~ p:lI1 of 3 ~m ~1 bUf growing WHrrEI~:: n um~r of mmofll )' " t udc nl~ enter­ mc: COllege In we la~1 fi ve years. American beauty Of !.h e fin t-tim c freshmen \01,11- 0 April K:;ight, employee at The Flower Box in Cartxmdale, entered U.S. colleges and univc.· S Ir.i C.~ when Knowles did. only J 2.2 takes a linal count of a dozen roses before boxing them for pe r C'll v. crc African Americans, ~ORmI ~r: Oelivery lor Valenline's Day. and 10.9 tJCrcc.nt were minorities, according to statistics compi\cd by the American Council on 'Hundreds' of civilians killed Eou Jtion and the University of ealif0mia at Los Angele.,. ::, t The number of minority fresh­ by stealth bomb in Baghdad men nationwide has increased by 1.6 percent in Lie last five yCJ.fs. EASTER ' SAt.; DI ARABIA aro und the Iraqi c <l pi lal used to The nu mber of African-American (UPI) - U.S. m.lital)' offl c.als said hou se Inlclliccncc and mililary f;"~ ~ ~m c n ha s increased by 1.1 Wedncsdav an F·11 7 A slcallh opcr:ltlOns for Iraqi Pres iden t percent nationwide. airCiafl using two laser-guided Saddam lIu ssein . Penlagon Although Knowles is nOI a hombs destroyed a "criti cal " offic ials said . typical college sluden! by national '''OR"'I ~t: Baghdad miiiwy command center, It became active over th e last slandards. slue is nOI a typical Freshman minority enrollment at slue is up 9 percent hom fall whi ch Iraq claimed was a shelter several weeks. fo ll owing th e university for minority students. 1986 to fall 1990. Freshman mInority enroll ment nationwide is up ~ h c r c hundreds of civilians were destruction of Ird4 's principal In .he past fiv e yeatS. the num ber by 1.6 percent if' The same live-year period. Percentages apply killed. military complex. Ll. Gen. Thomas of minorit y fr cshmcn en tering only to first-lirr,o fr .. hman enrolled in faU semec;ters. The building, heavil y fo n ified Kell y. dircclOr of oper.Jtions for th e slue in the fall has increased by 9 with rcinforcct1 melal and steel. Sourc.: American College Fr.shman survey and slue Admissions and R• .:ords was one of several faciliuc in and See IRAQ, Page 5 MINORIllES, Page 5 Trustees to discuss $125 increase Experts: War Flov ·.~rs sales to cause little heat up in student fees to install cable TV -Page 3 economic flurry DEs shipped By Natalie Boehme gives people a chan\..c (0 have some Evergrccn Terra:e. and Am'"! Cooper inpul." said Wilscn, who serves as Improvements at Evergreen By Brandl Tipps overseas Staff Wr ners board treasurer. Terrace are designed to make the Staff Writer -Page 7 Universily Housing proposed !he 2~- yea r-old apartments more Money to supporl a 5500.000 increase to cover funding for a energy effi cient, Juhlin said. A swift end to the war in projcct 10 in stall e., ble lelevis ion in University-owned cable telev ision The cost of utilitic.1;I will t- \! oW d me Persian Gulf will restorc campus r e~ldc n cc halls will come system. ren m :nions 10 Evergreen 10 the renl , so tenan ts can hava cono.;. umer confidence, but a from a Sl25 in c. rease in student T.:- rrace (i:'! d inflation. said mo re conlrol over th eir monthly long war r: ould resl ,t in a residence ha ll fee s, a uni versi ty Lawrence Juhlin , associate vice longer. dccper recession , offici," said. president for student affairs. See FEES, Pog,' 5 slue experts said. Kim Harris. associate Dona ld Wil son. vicc chancellor The housing staff will mCCI wid. professor of agribu s in c ~ . for finan cial affairs. said th e !he Residence Hall Association 10 Gus Bode economics. said he minks thc projec~ approved by the Board 0f discuss Lhc cable issue agai n if the United Stales would havc Tru slccs in September. needs fund s hou sing fcc increasc ~ s not gone th rough a rcccssion to go ahead wit.h installation. approved. Juh lin said. E"terta inment with or WithOut the Waf. -Page 7 The Beard of Truslees will nOt The cable projccI was approved Harris said c\'en if t.he war Comics ma ke a decision regard ing a 4· wil.t, the agreement thJI SI U will were to end nex t month , ~l at -Page 15 percent residence hall fcc incrc;lSC OW11 !he cable system and thaI !he docsn't mcan th c rcc cs!'o lOn Classilied at ItS meeting at II a.m. Thursday. cost of in stallation wi ll be paid .... 'ould end right away. -Pages 12-,4 bu t it will discuss the incrca.<iC. during the nexi. live years. Juhlin Al lhough mo~ Amcm .. ~I0 "; said. Bids for insta ll alion and arc under me imprc.'\s ioll tJlal A 4-pcrcent increase would raise war helps boost the economy. • Jej t!' ~ i - Ihe resident hall fee 5125 from hardware shou ld come in by March. "this war is an cxce r.~i on to ~3. 114 for a S<.hool year to 53,239. !he rule." Harri s said. Wil son said fee increases must University Housing al so IS Gus says now you and your ~3 Valentine may be able to go go to Ihe board Iw ice before a asking for SI50,()()() from housing See RECESSION, Page 5 Cloudy, mld-20s decision is made. f\!\'en LJ CS to renovate the heating to the movies In your cozy "This is pan of !he process thaI and air conditioning systems in room. Fehruary IJ. 1lj<)1 Sports . • , . ;.---7-., . ' Southtnl In... VDhwsIIy III C I ... Indiana State Sycamores steal Salukis' win SII ·,.. lndi.lnl Sl.II~"" SIl.:C(~rJ By Eric Bugger who ha Ye struggled in opponents' 9:32 left in the second hair. Thei r two from tnc line in th e ta., t two Am.)'I (,.11. 4.1"·.16: M.ah.a" 7 IS. (\·6). Staff Writer arenas thi s sca!'o n with a } ·9 tenac ious de fense got the lead m inUIC1\ 10 ~a ca l the vich"l ry from 15. Shtplq' ).10, (o. I). )..9. 9; w )'M 2 S. I !"ccord. BOlh lea .s finished the away from the Sycamores. who SlUe. (2S),6,1.<l .... clyl .4.(!·2). 2·2.S. The Salukis had the wi n in thei r 3 3 Gal"". 1·1 .2·2, 4. Ben 2·7, (0 I).
Recommended publications
  • Hjanrbrstrr Hrralb ) Manchesler a Cily Nl L/Illatjf; Charm
    Baldrige’s death l^ves Reagan without key player In trade talks... page 5 HJanrbrstrr Hrralb ) Manchesler A Cily nl l/illatjf; Charm Monday, July 27,1987 30 Cents U.S. to accept arms deal Officials reject Soviet demand to destroy German rockets WASHINGTON (AP) - The that the Pershing 1-A missiles be warheads deployed in Soviet Asian “ Obviously we’re pleased about United States was poised today to destroyed as part of a treaty with territory and targeted on China, it,” he said. accept the latest arms control offer the United States. The issue re­ Japan and South Korea. by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­ mains the principal obstacle to an In exchange, Gorbachev asked But Soviet officials, after the chev but to reject Moscow's de­ agreement. the United States to give up its Gorbachev interview was pub­ mand for the destruction of Ameri­ The missiles, which have a range demand to store 100 warheads in lished in Indonesia, revived their can missile warheads in West of 465 miles, are in West German Alaska. demand for the destruction of U.S. Germany. hands, but the United States Pershing 1-A warheads as part of "That’s definitely out,” said a controls the warheads. Chief U.S. negotiator Max M. any superpower treaty covering Kampelman said Thursday in an U.S. official here as American Gorbachev did not mention the medium-range missiles. Interview that was acceptable since negotiators in Geneva prepared to Pershing l-As in an interview This put pressure on the United formally accept Gorbachev’s prop­ published last Wednesday in In­ all medium-range missiles on both sides would be destroyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Turnierjournal 2019
    + + + JUNIOR TENNIS AT ITS FINEST + + + Zweisprachige Ausgabe / Bilingual Edition www.jugendcup.com TOP-THEMEN 2019 Die Stars von morgen The Stars Of Tomorrow Neue Herausforderung A New Challenge Interviews: Barbara Rittner / Boris Becker Erika Andreeva (RUS), Gewinnerin der U14-Konkurrenz-2017 Erika Andreeva (RUS), winner of the U14 event 2017 Erika Anton & Petra Ehrmann Stiftung · Baublies · Hagebau Bolay · HEAD · Kallenberger · Kreissparkasse Böblingen NSN · Quickpack · Stadt Renningen · Rödig & Partner · Stadt Rutesheim · SchäferRolls · Stahl · Volksbank Inhalt / Content Vorwort Turnierdirektor / Preface Tournament Director 5 Grußwort TE-Präsident / TE President’s Message 6 Grußwort des Landrats / Welcome Speech by the district administrator 8 Grußworte Bürgermeister Rutesheim und Renningen / Welcome speech by the mayors of Rutesheim and Renningen 10 Grußwort WTB / Welcome Speech Tennis Federation 12 Jugend Cup 2019: Neue Herausforderung / New Challenge 14 Interview Barbara Rittner 20 Vom Jugend Cup unter die Top 100 / From the Jugend Cup into the Top 100 28 Namenstag – die richtige Aussprache 35 Jugend Cup 2018: Das Maß aller Dinge / The cream of the crop 36 Interview Boris Becker 44 Der Fahrdienst – Weite Wege / The shuttle service – Longer journeys 52 Unterhaltung: Alles im Rahmen / Entertainment: Programmed events 54 Kunstwerke für die Sieger: Netzwerk / Artworks for the winners: Network 58 Wer macht was beim Jugend Cup / The Jugend Cup Who is Who 60 Termine / Match Schedule 65 Dankeschön an unsere Nachbarvereine 66 Hauptanlage in Rutesheim / Main venue in Rutesheim 68 Nebenanlage Renningen / Second venue in Renningen 69 Sponsoren / Sponsors 70 Impressum / Imprint Herausgeber / publisher: Sportmarketing Renningen, Peter Rohsmann Konzeption und Gestaltung / concept and design: Nicole Ullrich Mediengestaltung 71263 Weil der Stadt; Peter-M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Opponents
    2003 Opponents 2003 Arizona Baseball 39 2003 Opponents Brigham Young Minnesota Texas Jan 30-Feb.2 in Tucson, Ariz. Feb. 21-23 in Tucson, Airz. March 7-9 in Austin, Texas Series Record/Last Meeting ................. 18-8/2001 Series Record/Last Meeting ........... 10-16-1/1999 Series Record/Last Meeting ............... 10-16/1986 2002 Results .................................................... DNP 2002 Results .................................................... DNP 2002 Results .................................................... DNP Location ............................................. Provo, Utah Location ................................ Minneapolis, Minn. Location ........................................... Austin, Texas Colors ............................................. Blue and White Colors ......................................... Maroon and Gold Colors ............................. Burnt Orange and White Nickname ................................................... Cougars Nickname ..................................... Golden Gophers Nickname .............................................. Longhorns Home Field .......................... Larry H. Miller Field Home Field ......................................... Siebert Field Home Field .................................. Disch-Falk Field Conference .................................... Mountain West Conference ................................................. Big Ten Conference ................................................... Big 12 Head Coach ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • MORAIMDE MERCURY Bolton Votes Down $9 Million Budget
    20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 23, 1990 CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS STORE/OFFICE 2 ^ 32 35 MUSICAL [ ^ C A R S MOTORCYCLES/ FOR SALE HDMORTGAGES FOR RENT FOR RENT HDFURNITURE IEITEMS FOR SALE MOPEDS 8th elects Edge Presidential EAST HARTFORD-NEW MANCHESTER-SIngle STORE FOR RENT-46C BOLTON-Guest house STEREO CABINET on LIS TIN G ! Like new, 6 furnished room on bus Main Street, Manches­ BALDWIN Fun Machine DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 Finding a cash buyer for available 6/1. 1 bed­ wheels. Handmade, Interlude Organ. Ex­ CIO, automatic, bed room Townhouse. 2 line. References/se- ter. Please call 646- light Oak, 3’ 11- x3' 8". the Items you'd like to sell room, living room, kit­ cellent condition. Best liner, tool box, 50K, bedrooms, panelled curity. $85 weekly. 643- 2426, 9:00-5:00 $950. 649-9409. Is easy. Just let our read­ Rec room, dining 9321. chen, bath. Single offer. 644-6848. $5500. 742-8669. ers know what you have Longest wins weekdays. TWO CHEST of drawers Cheney Tech nine Bush praises room, central air, fire­ older woman pre­ PUBLIC NOTICE- for sale with an ad In MANCHESTER-983 Main set with m irror. $200. MALIBU-1977 Station place, garage and ferred. No pets. $600 Inventory clearance. wagon. Good condi­ Clossitled. 643-2711. top job/3 APARTMENTS plus utilities. Security St. Office, 500 square Full size bed fram e takes one from Bolton/9 town native/4 much more. Only 32 feet. Excellent loca­ New and used pianos. tion. Needs a little $124,000.U & R Realty, FOR RENT and references.
    [Show full text]
  • Raqtasdecncoaos
    Página 38 Rfl1wrIi Miérco!es, 17 de agosto de 1988 t - TENIS . RAQTASDECNCOAOS E torneo de los Juegos de Seúl supondrá una novedad en este superprofesionahzado deporte Pese a las ausencias —Lendl Cash, Navratilova...—, tendrá un buennivel — El torneo olímpico de los Juegcs McEnroe, ni Agassí, ni Cash. En , de Seúl no será, ni mucho menos, las damas, la única gran ausencia equiparable a cualquiera de los sérá la de Martina Navratilova,. cuatro que conponen el Grand que dice encontrarse “demasiado Siam. Tras muchos arios de voja”. ausencia obligada, el tenis vuelve A pesar de todo, será digno de a andar de la mano del movimien preseflciarse. Y, cómo no, debe to de los cinco aros. Pero su “ren hablarse de favoritos. La superf i trée” no será en absoluto brillante. cie, factor determinante a la hora El tenis es, quizá, el deporte más de encumbrar candidatos al triun profesionalizado de cuantos exis fo, será dura y rápida, parecida al ten. Hay unos circuitos estableci cemento de Flushing Meadows. dos compuestos por torneos de En hombres, los suecos —menos diversas dotaciones económicas.mal que éstos se apuntan a todo—• A mayor dinero, más figuras en Edbergy Wilanderserán los hom trarán en el cuadro de dicha com bres a batir, bien secundados por petición y más puntos tendrá ésta Boris Beckery MiIóslav Mecir. En para los diversos .“rankings” exis buena lógica, estos cuatro deben ,,%. tentes. En Seúl, la cosa será muy repartirse los metales. En féminas, distinta. Ni se competirá por dine sólo Graf. No porque las demás ro ni por obtener mayor “average” sean malas, sino porque cuando o más bonus.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Table of Contents
    Table of Contents 1 SECTION I SECTION IV SECTION VI Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp The Southern League Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp General Information Baseball History League Office/Contact ............. 31 Contact the Shrimp .................... 2 Team Quick Directory .............. 31 History ................................60-61 Ownership/Front Office .............. 2 2017 Standings (by half) .......... 32 Yearly Records ...................62-63 Radio Quick Information ............ 3 2017 League Leaders .........33-34 Baseball Grounds ...................3-4 2018 League Format ............... 35 SECTION VII At a Glance ......................... 4 2018 Opponents .................36-44 Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Firsts ................................... 4 Biloxi ................................. 36 Record Book Ground Rules ...................... 4 Birmingham ....................... 37 Attendance History .............. 4 Chattanooga ..................... 38 Pitching Records ..................... 64 Front Office .............................5-8 Jackson ............................. 39 Hitting Records ........................ 65 Ken Babby .......................... 5 Mississippi ......................... 40 All-Time All-Stars ..................... 66 Pfander, Craw, McNabb ...... 6 Mobile ............................... 41 Weekly Awards ........................ 67 Blaha, Williams, Ratz. ......... 7 Montgomery ...................... 42 Award Winners ........................ 68 Hoover, LaNave, DeLettre... 8 Pensacola ......................... 43 S.L.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Clubs “Hands Across the Net, Friendship Across the Ocean“
    The International Clubs “Hands across the net, friendship across the ocean“ Fostering Friendship and Sportsmanship in International Tennis since 1924 ITC_Cover2010_RZ.indd 1 22.06.2010 11:32:10 Uhr ITC_Inhalt2010ND_RZ.qxp 20.07.2010 18:29 Uhr Seite 1 The International Clubs G Index Page 01 G Forewords – Frank Sedgman, Virginia Wade, Michael Stich, Vijay Amritraj Page 02 G A Vision became Reality Page 03 G Objectives and Outcomes Pages 04 – 05 G Eminent IC members Pages 06 – 09 G Quotes from all Continents Pages 10 – 11 G A Heart for Children Page 12 G The IC Junior Challenge Page 13 G IC Weeks - A Brief History Page 14 G IC Weeks - Roll of Honour Page 15 G The Potter Cup Page 16 G US IC Jubilee Page 17 G Columbus Trophy in Japan / The Jean Borotra Sportsmanship Trophy Page 18 G Germany’s IC Nations Trophy Page 19 G Burundi Project Page 20 G The IC Ball Page 22 G IC Legends Page 23 G The Committees of the IC Council Page 24 1 ITC_Inhalt2010ND_RZ.qxp 20.07.2010 18:29 Uhr Seite 2 Forewords Frank Sedgman: “I am very proud and honoured to be Pre- sident of the IC Council. The Council is a true memorial of the International Club of Great Britain which was formed in 1924. Since that time the IC movement has expanded world wide with International Clubs now numbering 38 nations. And the ideals that were formed then have not changed since that time. Players who have played internationally can form friendships for life and with programmes that enable clubs to engage socially and competitively it enhances cementing international relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Arizona Baseball Media Guide
    2017 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. B/T Ht. Wt. Hometown/Last School 1 Sawyer Gieseke INF Sr. R/R 5-10 185 Walnut Creek, Calif. (San Francisco) 3 Cal Stevenson OF/LHP Jr. L/L 5-9 173 Fremont, Calif. (Chabot College/Nevada) 4 Landon Faulkner RHP Jr. R/R 5-11 186 Kennesaw, Ga. (Chipola College/Mt. Paran HS) 5 Louis Boyd INF Sr. R/R 5-9 168 North Vancouver, BC (Cochise College) 6 Ryan Haug C Jr. R/R 6-1 173 Rohnert Park, Calif. (Santa Rosa JC) 10 Shane Martinez INF Fr. R/R 6-1 171 Riverside, Calif. (JW North HS) 12 Cesar Salazar C So. L/R 5-9 187 Hermosillo, Mexico (Sahuaro HS) 13 Nicholas Quintana INF Fr. R/R 5-10 187 Las Vegas, Nev. (Arbor View HS) 14 Casey Bowman INF Sr. S/R 5-10 174 Phoenix, Ariz. (Sunnyslope HS) 15 Cody Deason RHP So. R/R 6-3 212 Ojai, Calif. (Nordhoff HS) 16 Mitchell Morimoto OF Jr. R/R 5-11 199 Issaquah, Wash. (Mesa CC/Issaquah HS) 17 Randy Labaut 1B/LHP Fr. L/R 6-1 188 Downey, Calif. (Downey HS) 18 Ryan Gowens RHP Jr. R/R 6-4 201 Phoenix, Ariz. (Phoenix College/Deer Valley HS) 19 Zach Sherman RHP/OF Fr. R/R 6-1 169 Ramona, Calif. (Ramona HS) 20 Cory Voss C Jr. R/R 5-9 203 Pueblo, Colo. (McLennan JC/New Mexico) 21 Seve Romo RHP/INF Jr. R/R 6-0 189 Fullerton, Calif. (East LA CC/San Diego) 22 Matt Fraizer OF Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin Curren (USA) Gentlemen's Singles
    Kevin Curren (USA) Gentlemen's Singles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1980 1992 13 44 31 / 13 0 / 0 QS->Qualif. Men's Singles 1980 1980 1 3 3 / 0 0 / 0 MS->Gentlemen's Singles 1980 1992 13 41 28 / 13 0 / 0 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1980 Kevin Curren (USA) QS Henri Leconte (FRA) 1 W 6/4 6/3 QS David Carter (AUS) 2 W 6/3 1/0 retired QS Rick Fisher (USA) 3 W 6/4 7/6 7/6 MS Matt Doyle (USA) 1 W 6/4 6/3 6/7 6/2 MS Brad Drewett (AUS) 2 W 7/6 6/7 6/4 6/4 MS Brian Teacher (USA) 3 W 5/7 6/2 6/3 6/1 MS John McEnroe (USA) 2 4 L 5/7 6/7 6/7 1981 Kevin Curren (USA) MS Joel Bailey (USA) 1 W 6/7 4/6 6/3 7/6 6/4 MS Vitas Gerulaitis (USA) 16 2 L 3/6 7/6 3/6 3/6 1982 Kevin Curren (USA) MS John Feaver (GBR) 1 W 6/2 6/2 6/2 MS Bernard Boileau (BEL) 2 W 6/4 6/3 6/2 MS Paul McNamee (AUS) 3 L 6/7 6/3 6/3 4/6 1/6 1983 Kevin Curren (USA) seeded 12 MS Jeff Borowiak (USA) 1 W 6/7 6/3 7/5 1/0 retired MS Sergio Casal (ESP) 2 W 7/6 6/4 6/3 MS Rodney Harmon (USA) 3 W 6/4 7/5 6/2 MS Jimmy Connors (USA) 1 4 W 6/3 6/7 6/3 7/6 MS Tim Mayotte (USA) 16 Q W 4/6 7/6 6/2 7/6 MS Chris Lewis (NZL) S L 7/6 4/6 6/7 7/6 6/8 1984 Kevin Curren (USA) seeded 11 MS Steve Denton (USA) 1 W 6/4 3/6 4/6 7/6 6/4 MS Ben Testerman (USA) 2 W 7/6 6/1 4/6 6/2 MS Ramesh Krishnan (IND) 3 W 6/2 3/6 7/6 7/6 MS Pat Cash (AUS) 4 L 6/4 2/6 6/7 1/6 1985 Kevin Curren (USA) seeded 8 MS Larry Stefanki (USA) 1 W 7/6 6/3 6/4 MS Mike DePalmer (USA) 2 W 7/5 5/7 6/4 6/4 MS David Mustard (NZL) 3 W 6/3 6/3 7/5 MS Stefan Edberg (SWE) 14 4 W 7/6 6/3 7/6 MS
    [Show full text]
  • Tucson, Ariz. the University of Arizona Situated in the Heart of Southern Arizona, Tucson Is a City of Stunning Contrast and Diversity
    2012 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. B/T Ht. Wt. Hometown/Last School 1 Johnny Field OF/INF So. R/R 5-10 194 Las Vegas, Nev./Bishop Gorman HS 2 Robert Refsnyder OF Jr. R/R 6-0 199 Laguna Hills, Calif./Laguna Hills HS 4 Trent Gilbert INF Fr. L/R 6-1 180 Torrance, Calif./Torrance HS 5 Seth Mejias-Brean INF Jr. R/R 6-2 210 Tucson, Ariz./Cienega HS 6 Riley Moore C Fr. S/R 6-3 190 Santa Barbara, Calif./San Marcos HS 10 Tyler Hale RHP Jr. R/R 5-10 170 Abilene, Texas/Abilene HS 11 Jacob Doyle RHP So. R/R 6-1 178 Glendale, Ariz./Deer Valley HS 13 Alex Mejia INF Jr. R/R 6-1 200 Sylmar, Calif./El Camino Real HS 14 Vincent Littleman LHP Jr. L/L 5-11 180 LeChee, Ariz./Page HS 15 Joseph Maggi OF Fr. L/L 5-10 175 Phoenix, Ariz./Brophy College Prep 21 Collin Dewell OF Fr. L/L 6-0 185 Santa Barbara, Calif./Santa Barbara HS 22 Brandon Dixon INF So. R/R 6-1 211 Murrieta, Calif./Murrieta Valley HS 23 Lucas Long RHP Fr. R/R 6-1 185 Minneapolis, Minn./Academy of Holy Angels 24 Tyler Parmenter INF Fr. R/R 6-2 188 Yuma, Ariz./Cibola HS 26 Kurt Heyer RHP Jr. R/R 6-2 211 Huntington Beach, Calif./Edison HS 27 David Schuknecht C Fr. L/R 6-1 200 Palm Desert, Calif./Palm Desert HS 28 David Lopez INF So.* L/R 5-7 171 Tucson, Ariz./Sabino HS 29 Jordan Berger C Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • La Estrella Mericana, Que Ayer Ganó En Orlando, Se Enfrentaría Al
    LUNES LA VANGUARDIA DEPORTES’ 8 XXXIX Trofeo Conde de Godó de tenis Agass, en el carniño de Becker La estrella americana, que ayer ganó en Orlando, se enfrentaría al alemán en las semifinales a este nively con estas figuras. “Lo que ha que DAGOBERTO ESCORCIA dado claro también es que los jugadores son los que mandan. Como mínimo hasta Wim s Becker y Andre Agassi, bledon planifican con clarísimos criterios de los principales protagonistas preparación de su calendario en lo que creen de a trigesimanovena edi lo más racional para sus intereses. Desde lue o Conde de go, tenemos más posibilidades que vengan en - comienza hoy en estas fechas y no en otras.” .s pistas del Real Club de Te • Con miras al próximo año, Cambra confía nis Barcelona, :e podrán enfrentar en las en conseguir lo mismo que este año: “Estare semifinales del torneo, según el sorteo efec mos a unas fechas de los Juegos Olímpicos y tuado ayer en las instalaciones del club. en la 40 edición del trofeo Conde de Godó. Los teóricos octavos de final que podría •Hay una serie de aspectos que ilusiona tener ofrecer la competición, dotado con 650.000 un torneo mejor. Que se ha puesto difícil igua dólares en premios (unos 65 millones de pese lar la participación de este año, seguro, pero tas), enfrentarían a Becker con Sergi Brugue por fortuna es así”. ra, Marc Rosset con Andrei Chesnokov, Agas El sorteo celebrado ayer en la sala de prensa si con Karel Novacek, Andrés Gómez con del torneo repartió suerte entre los españoles Guillermo Pérez-Roldán (la final del año pa que finalmente serán quince los que comien sado), Jonas Svensson con Juan Aguilera, Go cen el torneo, después que ayer se clasificarán ran Ivanisevic con Alexander Volkov, Emilio Vicente Solves, Carles Costa, Germán López;1] Sánchez con Andrei Cherkasov y Guy Forget con Omar Camporese.
    [Show full text]
  • [Pocketsempty?)
    The Daih Collegian Tuesday, July 24,1990—' ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a 5 • Scoreboard It's $711,775 88. Fulton Allem Covered 3. Andres Gomez 4. Boris Becker $669,450 89.Andy Bean Boxscores 5. Andre Agassi $554,497 90. Mike Smith Baseball 6. Goran Ivanisevic $511,727 91. ClarkBurroughs 7. Emilio Sanchez $468,695 92. Curt Byrum BID l\/> BREAKFAST Muster $447,345 Rinker NATIONALLEAGUE BRAVES 3, ASTROS 1 8. Thomas 93. Larry SPLIT- PISE East Division HOUSTON 9. Brad Gilbert $348,507 94. Bob Gilder Byrum FARMHOUSE WL. PclGB abrhbi abrhbi 10. Jim Courier $323,602 95. Tom $310,692 NOWFOR - 11. Chesnokov 96. Bob Estes RESERVE Pittsburgh 55 37 .598 Doran 2b 40 0 0 LoSmith If 4 110 Andrei Lemke 2b 30 Sampras $279,966 97. J. Maria Olazabal Collegian! 38 IV* Oberkfl 3b 40 10 12 12. Pete SUMMER COMMENCESIENT New York 53 .582 $267,343 98. Bill Buttner Montreal 52 44 .542 5 Biggio cf 40 10 Gant cf 40 10 13. Jonas Svensson AND VERY SPECIAL 14. Guy Forget $261,567 99. Jay Don Blake Philadelphia 46 46 .500 9 Stubbs 1b 312 1 Pres!ey3b 40 0 0 Aguilera $242,191 100. PhilBtackmar RA TES FOR QUIET 44 13 GWiisonrf 30 0 0 Murphyrf 30 10 15. Juan Chicago 52 .458 Pugh $232,476 101.Boblohr YS. St. Louis 41 54 .432 151/z Ortiz If 30 1 0 Justice 1b 40 0 0 16. Jim Sports STUDY DA $228,093 j Division Gedman c 30 0 0 Thomas ss 4 110 17. Petr Korda 102.LeeJanzen West Buddy 814-238-2028 PcLGB Yeidingss 20 0 0 Olsonc 40 2 0 18.
    [Show full text]