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Hugo Leaves at Least 14 Dead

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Hugo Leaves at Least 14 Dead VOL. XXIII NO. 17 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND male shot near bar South Bend teen will face trial By KELLEY TUTHILL Trenary of the South Bend Senior Staff Reporter Police Department's homicide division. Hurley said that Anthony Darden, 19, of South although Trenary is a compe­ Bend, is scheduled to go to trial tent investigator, he is very next month facing charges of a busy with other cases. Class C felony for allegedly Hurley said he spoke to shooting a Notre Dame student Trenary and was able to essen­ on June 24. tially take over the cases. Hurley said Dennis Neverre of Darden is going to trial be­ Notre Dame Security worked cause of a joint investigation on the case as well. between Notre Dame Security and the South Bend Police "We felt it was very impor­ Department. tant to get the case solved be­ According to Charles Hurley, fore the students returned," assistant director of Security, said Hurley. Hurley said he was the shooting occurred at 1:25 optimistic about solving the a.m. in front of Bridget case because there was a large McGuire's Filling Station. Two number of suspects. students, Michael Crounse and "As this was a violent crime The Observer/M.D. Short Steven Huffman drove separate to an individual and one we be­ cars to Bridget's that evening. lieved to be unprovoked, we Elephants and donkeys Hurley said Crounse arrived wanted to be sure the people at Bridget's first and as he responsible were charged," said went inside he said he noticed a Hurley. The college republicans and democrats held a debate. ~oncerning foreign rel~tions at Theodore's on Monday night. From left to right: Mike Shadek, John Lanc1a (speaker), and Jenn1fer Schneider. large group across the street. According to Hurley, Crounse He said the investigation in­ "did not think much of it at the volved working in the local time." neighborhoods and developing suspects. Whereas there was a Hugo leaves at least 14 dead Huffman arrived a moment large number of youths in­ later and said one member of volved Hurley said it was diffi­ Associated Press least 27,900 people were made "About two days from now, the. group threw a bottle at cult to pin down who actually homeless by the storm. three days from now, it'll be him. Crounse came out of was responsible for the shoot­ SAN JUAN. Puerto Hico - Colon and Police Superinten­ out in the Bahamas, and about Bridget's and found a group of ing. llurril'ann Hugo's 125 mph dent lsmael Betancourt said Wednesday, we'll be making de­ 15 around Huffman, said "We did not have all of the winds pounded Puerto Rico there were no immediate re­ cisions as to whether or not we Hurley. concrete facts to go on," said Monday after ripping across ports of hurricane-related need any (hurricane) 'Yatches Two other students were with Hurley. othPr islands in the eastern deaths but that poor communi­ or warnings for anywhere Huffman and Crounse and they Caribbean. leaving at least 14 cations across the island pre­ along the U.S. coast," he said. went into Bridget's to call the Hurley said he was able to rwopln dead and tens of thou­ vented any definitive reports on Sheets said forecasting mod­ police, said Hurley. use the records of the South els sands homeless. damages or casualties. indicate the hurricane will Bend Police Department. He Tlw National Weatlwr Service Hugo is expected to hit the travel in a northwestern direc­ Crounse assisted Huffman, said the break in the investiga­ said Hugo, the most powerful northeastern coast of the Do­ tion for several hours and then said Hurley, and punches were tion came when Crime Stoppers minican Hepublic, which storm to hit the region this shares "our best (hurricane computer thrown. "One individual pulled received three different calls decadP. slammed into the east­ the island of Hispaniola with projection) models indicate that out a handgun and fired what about the crime. Prn tip of PuPrto Rico and llaiti. Civil defense authorities it will turn back" toward the we believe to be four shots. One The male who was charged skirted the northern coast be­ in the Dominican Republic de­ U.S. mainland. missed Huffman and Crounse will be charged as an adult and fore roaring to the west­ clared a state of emergency and At 9 p.m. EDT, the center of was shot three times. He was Hurley said a Class C felony can the northwest toward the edge of country's four international the hurricane was near latitude shot once in the leg and twice in result in up to 5 years in prison thn Dominican Republic and the airports were closed. 19.8 degrees north and longi­ the stomach," said Hurley. and a $10,000 fine. Three years Bob Sheets, director of the Bahamas. tude 6 7.1 west, about 110 miles Shortly after police arrived can be added for aggravating LatP Monday, Puerto Hico National Hurricane Center in northwest of San Juan, accord­ the crowd broke up, said circumstances, said Hurley. (;ov. Hernandez Colon said he Coral Gables, Fla., said Monday ing to the National Weather Hurley. He said Crounse was The others in the group who will "ask PresidPnt Bush to de­ evening it's still too early to tell Service in Florida. taken to the hospital and police ranged in ages from 14-17 have clare the island a disaster if Hugo will strike the U.S. searched for the suspects. area" af'tm a tour showPd at mainland. see HUGO I page 4 Hurley said he spoke to Tom see SHOT I page 4 Almost 40 companies to be represented at Industry Day By JANICE O'LEARY These events are solely for Staff Reporter engineers as registration was required,Templin said. Industry Day , sponsored by Guest speaker, Joe Rancourt, tlw Joint Engineering Council of Boston's Rancourt Consult­ (JEC) and the Society of Women ing, will talk on "Creative vs. Engineers (SWE). is being held Linear Thinking." Also attend­ on Wed., Sept. 20. ing are Dean Marley and Dean According to Collmm Templin, Michel. vice pn~sident of SWE. Industry Students are seated with a Day consists of two parts. In preferred company related to thn first half of the day there their major, Templin said. One­ will bP a job fair held on the hundred twenty students are first and sncond noors of the expected to attend the banquet. Fitzpatrick llall of Engineering There will be one company from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. per table, usually 2 or 3 repre­ The fair provides students sentatives from that company, with the opportunity to give and approximately 5 or 6 stu­ companies their resumes. dents. This arrangement allows Almost 40 companies will be the students to get a closer represented, more than any look at certain companies and other year, Templin stated. to discover what they are look­ The job fair will be "focusing ing for, according to Templin. on engineering students, but The companies represent all everybody's welcome," she ex­ fields of engineering, and also a AP Photo plained. few outside of engineering. A city tour The second portion of Indus­ They include: IBM, Ford, Gen­ try Day includes a mixer at 6 eral Motors, Proctor & Gamble, p.m. followed by a banquet at A group of Vietnamese soldiers riding atop an armoured personnel carrier as they tour downtown Phnom Penh in Cambodia. 6:30 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. see JEC I page 4 r page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Ethics enforcement is not A woman construction worker in Cairns. Australia filed a lawsuit Monday claiming she was fired .because her good looks distracted male employees and caused them to have accidents on only the job of the executive the job. "Is it my fault? I shouldn't get the sack because men can't keep their minds on the job," said 24-year-old Tanya Graovac, Just a few short weeks ago the United who brought the action at the Human Rights and Equal Opportu­ States Department of Housing and Urban De­ nity Commission. Ms. Graovac, who was dismissed in June, told velopment came under fire for wrongdoing and 'The waste ... of the paper she didn't mind "wolf whistles" and suggestive remarks misuse of funds, problems which apparently billions of taxpayer from male workers but that she was not prepared to accept being have plagued the department since the Carter dollars deserves the fired for being too good-looking. administration and are just now coming to light. attention of every Ironically, the wrongdoing was uncovered American.' One of Italy's leading museums has called the extermi­ by the current administration and exposed nator to halt an invasion of woodworms, officials said Mon­ problems which occurred largely during the Dave Bruner day.The Borghese Gallery, located in Villa Borghese Park near the Reagan administration. Congress. however, Piazza del Po polo, will be closed Sept. 26 to Oct. 10 for extensive jumped at the chance to pick up the ball and Viewpoint Editor wood worm extermination, said Luigi Conte of the Ministry of Cul­ throw shots at the executive branch agency. ture.The museum displays paintings and sculptures dating from asking how and why such ethical misdeeds could laws include the War Powers Resolution and Roman times to the 19th century, including masterpieces by Botti­ possibly have taken place.
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