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Negotiators Reach a Cease-Fire Agreement with Warring Factions in Bosnia,' French Say

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Negotiators Reach a Cease-Fire Agreement with Warring Factions in Bosnia,' French Say J'./ e;·t --·G. L) {ffYJ~- -o//' t-,D _, 1 : I I/ -, () ; >1 VI ;z., 5"/ #Is- server VOL. XXV. NO. 15 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Professors: Clinton aim will be youth By A ......,. ... n ............. Assistant News Editor Notre Dame is the perfect fo­ rum for Bill Clinton to voice an appeal to young voters and to focus on family issues, accord­ ing to several political scholars :?1 k • Clinton views/ page 5 ,./ t .. on both the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. "Clinton is clearly interested in continuing to appeal to younger voters and his visit comes at an important time be­ cause he gets national public­ ity," said Robert Schmuhl, chair of the American studies department and political au­ thor. With both national following and alumni, the University serves as a diverse forum, ac­ Fountain in progress cording to Doug Kmiec, law professor. Construction of the Sesquicentennial Commons continues at a steady pace. The fountain will be adjacent to the modern DeBartolo Classroom "In a campaign that stresses Building, helping to fill out the new quad. family values, what better place than Notre Dame, a place con­ cerned with families and the welfare of American families in Football parking shifts for baseball stadium construction general," said Kmiec, former assistant attorney general By LORI LINDLEY just east of Gold Field and south assistant director of Police and ments along Juniper Road with during the Reagan administra­ News Writer of the football practice fields. To Security. pedestrian safety and the tion. compensate, more space will be Transpo will be running a movement of a significant Philosophy professor David Parking for the football sea­ available north of Douglas shuttle from White Field to the number of pedestrians in mind. Morris expects that Clinton will son will be different this year Street and Juniper Road, in stadium, for a fare of 50 cents. We can safely move thousands make the most of the opportu­ due to construction of a new White Field. In addition, Juniper Road is of people between the stadium nity to make a major policy ad­ baseball stadium southeast of "We're not really losing well equipped to accommodate and White Field with dress. "Clinton will think twice the JACC. spaces, we're shifting these large numbers of pedestrians. appropriate crosswalks and about giving a stump speech," From 800 to 1000 park'ing spaces north of Douglas and "Over the past few years wide sidewalks," said Johnson. he said. spaces will be lost in Blue Field, Juniper," said Phillip Johnson, we've made major improve- see PARKING I page 4 see CLINTON I page 4 Negotiators reach a cease-fire agreement with warring factions in Bosnia,' French say SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Bosnia's Serb leader, Radovan would extend its mandate in govina (AP) - The chief Euro­ Karadzic, and Croatian leader Bosnia-Herzegovina. pean and U.N. negotiators Mate Bohan already agreed to "There are limits, but we will reached a cease-fire agreement attend the talks. extend those limits," he said. Thursday with the three war­ But Owen cautioned against U.N. Secretary-General ring factions in Bosnia, accord­ being overly optimistic. Boutros Boutros-Ghali on ing to the French Defense "Sadly we are facing the fact Thursday proposed that the <''f:riday·. Ministry. that the fighting will go on United Nations increase its 4:30 p.tn. Marching Band Rehearsal. Green Field. The communique, issued in longer than we would have 1 ,500-member peacekeeper 6:45 p.m. Band Step-Qff tor Pep Rally, Paris, gave no details on the liked," he told reporters at force in Bosnia fivefold. · Band Building.. · cease-fire and did not say when Sarajevo airport. Owen called for the arrest 7:00p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. it was to take affect. Vance and Owen said and prosecution of the gunmen 7:30 p.m. Men's Socce_r vs. Illinois-Chicago, Karadzic had agreed to place who fired on a U.N. convoy Atumni Field. Earlier in the day, Lord Owen, water and power supplies, fre­ Tuesday, killing two French 8!00 p.m. Vorfeyba.U vs. Ohio. J.A.C.C~. the European Community's quently interrupted in recent peacekeepers. Five peacekeep­ chief peace negotiator, and weeks, under U.N. control. The ers were injured in the attack. ·Saturday . Cyrus Vance, the U.N.'s special Bosnian government accuses Izetbegovic said there was no ·9:00 a.m. ND Alumm basebaH game,· · envoy, said the Muslim, Croat the Serbs of cutting supply "hard evidence" that Bosnian · Jake Kline Fiera. · · .. and Serb leaders had agreed to lines. forces were responsible, as U.N. ·._ .· 9:00 a~~ NO_. Saint Ma;y's, ttoty Cro$_(~~~ge attend peace talks in Geneva officials have charged. .Atul'nf\1 HospUafrty Cemer'. J .A.C.C. · . next week. The Bosnian Health Ministry Vance and Owen arrived in · . 10!30 a.m. Gtee Club 00~ J.A.C.C. --;> · .· Owen and Vance arrived in said 34 people died and 256 Sarajevo Thursday morning in ·11 :00 a.m. Sherum_igans ·.~rmance . .hA.p.c. Sarajevo in an armored per­ were wounded throughout the an armored convoy that trav­ !."11fl a.m. Pom Pon_ Squac:J and Cheerteadlf:l9 sonnel carrier wearing flak country in the 24-hour period eled overland from the Croatian ~- ·- Penormance, J.A.C. C. AeldflQuse. ·· · . jackets and helmets as fighting that ended at noon Thursday. port of Split. They left for . ... _:n:as a.m. Sand Concert Admlriistration ~uilding: raged across the capital. That included 13 dead and 95 Zagreb, Croatia, aboard a -: .. >~:35 p.m.. Kickoff, Football vs. MictJtOan, '_:;._,_, Vance said the most impor­ wounded in Sarajevo. French air force plane - the .· Notre Dame Stacium~ · · '·"-,· tant achievement of a half-day At least 9,000 people -some first aircraft to have landed in 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Basmca of the Sacred Heart of talks in Sarajevo was agree­ estimates say 35,000 - have Sarajevo since an Italian relief '~~,_.~· . ment from Bosnia's Muslim died since majority Muslims plane was shot down last week. president, Alija Izetbegovic, to and Croats voted feb. 29 to se­ In Geneva, the United Nations tt:;sl~ .. ~ 1t:oo.. .:-~ Mass. -..-.:-,. '. ,. :.:-· -· --~ lead his delegation to the cede from Serb-dominated Yu­ proposed measures to allow the ~ ._ . ., ___ t. Geneva talks Sept. 18. lzetbe­ goslavia, sparking a Bosnian safe resumption of aid flights l~flHI.m. :~.·Basilica Of. the: -- govic has refused to attend Serb revolt. into Sarajevo, including the sacn;wt<lF.MlD't;t:~, ~ ·· ~t_ ---_ · :~~\J.~· - ·-_ --- ~}!·"4..., .. -~ .-~~ !..1 most previous talks, saying he Owen said he found the withdrawal of anti-aircraft guns -·!·-~:..,..· >'J-(J~OU ~ would not negotiate with forces situation in the capital "ghastly" within the range of relief flight •. attacking his city. and said the United Nations routes. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 10, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, FrK:Jay, Sept. 11. Cloudy and stormy continuing today. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Lows will be in the Politics is a 50's, highs in the 70's. Rain continued trendy deal through Friday. this year TEMPERATURES City H L Anchorage 55 39 Atlanta 86 69 Bogota 63 43 Boston 70 65 Cairo 88 70 Something weird is • Chicago 84 59 Cleveland 84 69 happening at Notre · Dallas 94 76 Dame, Saint Mary's Detroit 78 65 and college campuses Indianapolis 82 67 Jerusalem 75 61 across the country. Monica Yant : London 63 48 Students are talking Editor-in-Chief Los Angeles 82 65 about it, bragging · Madrid 86 61 :··-·. 90s Minneapolis 74 41 about it and Moscow 66 45 : Nashville 89 69 i}; committing to it. More ·:··· New York 75 68 :::::: than a movement and more than ideology, it Paris 66 45 :-·-·. has ensnared even the holdouts. FRONTS: Philadelphia 77 69 Rome 79 50 :::::· It's politics. And this year, it's awfully trendy. .;.;.; • • • Seattle 66 57 ··.• Sure, students have been interested in : South Bend 83 66 politics before, and the 1992 election has yet •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. : Tokyo 81 68 il/ : Washington, D.C. 80 69 to approach the youthful flurry seen during Pr9ssur9 -:-·-· John Kennedy's political rise. But as this :-:·:· H L .. campaign heads into overdrive, even casual HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY observers can't help but note that the talk on ... both sides of the political spectrum seems Via A.sMxitllled Press much more animated than in recent years. There's a reason, of course, and it's not just that Bill Clinton is selling his wares on MTV and President Bush became a Domer at TODAY AT A GLANCE commencement last Spring. Clinton may be catering more to the "youth vote," but both NATIONAL CAMPUS politicians have definite agendas aimed at luring the 18-to-26 year-old electorate. Clifford loses bid to narrow charges Shields to address Advisory Council So why is it that politics has become ... so vogue? Look to the issues for some answers: • WASHINGTON- Washington insider Clark Clifford • Notre Dame-Political analyst Mark Shields will •In 1988, the talk was Willie Horton and lost his bid Thursday to face narrow federal charges address the College of Business Administration's Advisory Reaganomics. In 1992, there's Al Gore's here in the BCCI scandal before standing trial on Council at 3 p.m. Friday in the Center for Continuing environment and Bush's school choice.
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