Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 9

Th Latrob Bulletin IO-1H0 Pg. Seton Hill Holds Fall Honors Convocation State System, Faculty In Tentative Contract The News HARRIS BURG(AP) Negotiators for faculty and administrators at the 14 state-owned universities have reached a tentative agreement on a new three-year contract, averting a strike that would have affected 98.000 students statewide. The agreement was signed about 5 p.m. Wednesday by representatives of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties and the State System of Higher Education. "This agreement addresses the critical needs of the faculty, universities and the state system overall," said Chancellor James H.

McCormick. "During the next three years, APSCUF and the state system will resolve many issues of mutual concerns, resulting in the enhancement of the educational offerings to Pennsylvania." The tentative contract is subject to approval by the 4,000 members of the union and the state system's board of governors. Officials would not release details of the contract until after the faculty has reviewed the agreement If approved, the contract will be retroactive to July 1. James H. Tinsman, union president, said the union was pleased with the tentative agreement "In the end, both sides had to MOUNTAIN VIEW TOUR R.D.

6, Box 401 DATE Trump's new book, "Surviving at the Top," has toppled from The New York Times' best-seller list after just seven weeks. Now its publisher, Random House, may be stuck with tens of thousands of unsold copies, the Times reported today. Trump's first "The Art of the Deal" in 1987, stayed on the best-seller list for 48 weeks. Based on that success. Random House published and distributed nearly 500,000 copies of the new book and paid Trump an advance estimated at $2 million, the Tunes said.

Initially brisk sales since publication two months ago propelled "Surviving at the Top" to the No. 1 spot for two weeks, but the book fell from the best-seller list released Wednesday, the newspaper said. "It is bombing heavily," said Carl a Bayha, a purchaser for Book Inventory Systems, a company that buys books for 23 independent stores. Alberto Vitale, Random House chief executive, said, "From the financial point of view, it has not been a disaster. And even if it does prove a mistake, that's publishing." Trump said he is delighted with the book's sales.

"I think it's great," he said. He said Random House had told him it expects to sell as many as 250.000 copies. The Times estimated sales so far at nearly 80,000 copies. Ctt. DllOU iN UOVQ A Supermarkets Give Out Trees The independent retailers of Shop 'N Save supermarkets will donate a forest to officially commemorate their in-store recycling program.

The initial celebration will take place Friday, Oct. 12, when Shop 'N Save will donate a 20-foot-tall white pine tree to the city of Pittsburgh and the state. The tree will be presented by Conrad Stephanites, president of Shop 'N Save. It will be accepted by Pittsburgh Mayor Sophie Ma-sloff at the entrance to Point State Park, where it will be planted. Beginning Sunday, Oct.

14, nearly 100 stores will donate 100,000 trees to their customers to signify the importance of recycling and to remind shoppers of the role they play in saving tho environment. According to Global Relcaf, a program of the American Forestry Association, if 100,000 people planted a tree this year the trees would still be absorbing over one million pounds of carbon dioxide in the year 20 10. Shop 'N Save's in-store recycling program includes the use of the Good News shopping bag, made of recycled paper; collection bins at each store for plastic bags, which are being recycled; the sale of reusable canvas grocery bag, as well as the blue recycling bags; a five-cent per bag discount every time a shopper reuses a paper or canvas bag; and the availability of CARE products, a line of environmentally friendly items. In addition, Shop 'N Save now prints its one-and-a-half-million weekly shoppers circulars and in-store window banners on recycled paper. OCT, 13 ATLANTIC CITY-Casmo Bonus at Resorts-10 am.

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18 JIMMY BEAUMONT THE SKYUNERS $37 Gaiawav Cfeotr UjbKic 4-Hour CruM. Dinner. Dancing be reasonable and express a strong commitment to settlement so that 98,000 students in the state system did not suffer." Tinsman said. The union will present the proposal to its governing body on Oct. 20.

A two-day voting period will then take place for faculty at each of the 14 campuses. Talks broke down last week after negotiators reached an impasse on limiting the role of teaching assistants and part-time instructors. Salary was also a sticking point The Pennsylvania Labor Rela-tions Board on Tuesday appointed a fact finder to help resolve the contract dispute, meaning the faculty could not go on strike for at least two months. The union voted overwhelmingly last month to strike if necessary. Under a package previously proposed by the slate system salaries would increase more than 20 percent over the next three years, officials said.

Salaries for full professors would have gone from an average of $51,811 to $63,331 over the three-year period, according to the state system. The state-owned universities are East Stroudsburg, Cheyney, Lock Haven, Mansfield, Blooms-burg, West Chester, Slippery Rock, California, Edinboro, Shippcnsburg, Clarion, Indiana, Millcrsvillc and Kutztown. Latrobe, Pa. COST PfcR PER! COST PER PERSON (OBI OCC FALL ESCAPE '110 FLING 4 NEW YORK CITY '208 TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERS K79 Hotel 69 Hotel 85 PrkM Start XT 1352 ipandlng Upon Yaw Cakin SalaathM 539-9441 1 il ii wm IOMioe Hours: I Hon-FH. is II i ORDER OF Names In FAIRFIELD, Conn.

(AP) New York Yankees outfielder Mel Hall, charged with illegally -bringing two cougars into Connecticut, said buying the cubs as house pets seemed natural to him. "It's not like I'm just a fly-by-night athlete who just wanted to spend some money to get a crazy Hall said Wednesday. "I love animals. I know animals." Hall faces a. fine of several hundred dollars if convicted of possessing a dangerous animal and importing a wild animal without a permit.

State officials confiscated the cubs in July and charged Hall on Saturday. Hall said he bought the cougars one male, one female from a Fort Lauderdale, dealer. Hall said he treated them like normal house pets and once took them to the Yankees' clubhouse to show his teammates. The ballplayer said he plans to move to Florida in January and wants "a whole zoo" of exotic animals. PITTSBURGH (AP) A Polish heritage group criticized CBS sportscaster Jack Buck for comments he made after Bobby Vinton flubbed the national anthem before a baseball playoff game.

Buck apologized Wednesday and said he meant his remarks as a compliment to Vinton. Vinton stumbled over several lines of "The Star-Spangled Banner" before the Cincinnati Reds' 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi rates on Tuesday night. Afterward, Buck said, "If you're Polish and you're from 1. -1- jL? ruuuurgit, yuu tail uu aiiyuiing you want with the words. Vinton, a native of nearby Ca nonsburg, is known as "The Polish Prince." Among his more popular songs is "My Melody of Love," with lyrics in English and Polish.

Lawrence R. Wujcikowski, president of the Pittsburgh-based Polish Falcons of America, said, "If (Buck) wanted to comment on Mr, Vinton's singing, then he should have done that. But he could have left being Polish and living in Pittsburgh out of it." Buck explained: "On the heels of the national anthem, I tried to pay a compliment to Bobby Vinton and it didn't come out right." I was say ing that if he messed it up, that's OK because everybody loves him. And he did mess it up, didn't he?" NEW" YORK (AP) Donald Anti-Porno Group Upset Over 'Kiss' ERIE, Pa. (AP) Kiss' last performance was so raunchy that an anti-pomography group wants the city to restrict ticket sales for next week's show.

Attorney William Sesler, a member of Erie County Citizens Coalition Against Violent Pornography, said at a news conference Tuesday the city has ignored the group's request The coalition suggested in a letter to the mayor last month that sales for the show next Tuesday be limited to those who are at least 17 years old. In the letter. Coalition President Lee Coleman said Kiss was disseminating explicit sexual materials jts act to minors. According to Sesler, Mayor Joyce Savocchio forwarded the letter to city solicitor Robert Brabcndcr. Brabcndcr pointed out that the concert was booked by the Erie Civic Center Authority, which is independent of the city.

The solicitor said that the city cannot restrain the rock group from taking the stage, but police officers staffing the concert could judge the act obscene and take action. Sesler and Coleman said the authority and city officials were irresponsible in allowing open ticket sales. According to Sesler, Kiss' last performance in Erie was "so raw" that former District Attorney Michael Vcshccco believed it had violated obscenity laws. Computer-related crime Is performed by insiders in 80 percent of the cases, according to Guards-mark, a private security firm. Scton Hill College, Greens-burg, held its fall student honors convocation recently in Cecilian Hall.

Keynote speaker for the event was Grcensburg native Linda Dickerson, president of Riverview Publications and publisher of Executive Report, Pittsburgh's regional business magazine. The following convocation awards, citations and departmental honors for academic excellence were presented by Seton Hill College President Dr. JoAnne Boyle: Area students receiving the Sullivan Award for highest honor point average the past year were Marci Altier, Pamela McDowell, Diana Shutt and Carlene Yurko, all of Grcensburg; Jody Sobota of Latrobe. Students who attained an average of 3.5 or higher during their freshman year and who are eligible for admission into Alpha Lambda Delta include Marci Altier, Saundra Gaskey and Lori Wincman of Greensburg; Mary Ann Bruzda of Saltsburg; Christine Geary of Scottdale; Kimbcrly Headlee of Eighty-Four, Michael Long of Mount Pleasant; Jody Sobota and Kristen Tempest of Latrobe. The following continuing education students were accepted into the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda: Lee Bates- Washlaski of New Alexandria; Joan Eichcr, Latrobe; Lisa Fazzini, Diana Lauffcr, Rosann Sandolfini, Donna Stemple, Diane Zelenak, all of Grcensburg; Christine Mueselcr of Latrobe; Gail Strubcr, Deny, s' Richard McWherter of Derry was awarded a citation after being presented the National Photograph of the Year Award by the Westmoreland Arts and Heritage Festival.

Lisa Schimizzi of Greensburg, who was a summer intern in the program in Environmental and ENDS TONIGHT JOHN BITTER "PROBLEM CHILD" (PG) DAILY AT 7:20 9:20 ENDS TONIGHT CM Muphy Nidi NdB "ANOTHER 48 HOURS" (R) DAILY 7 40 Starts Fn. "AIR AMERICA" (R) Starts Fn. "DARKMANT (H) Baldonieri's restaurant taproom 1800 Ugonler St. Latrobe. Pa.

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The Alpha Sigma Lambda Adult Honor Society awarded scholarships to the following adult students: Josephine Dins-more, Hollie Duvall and Lynn Kendi, of Greensburg. Carlene Yurko of Greensburg received the English departmental award, while Diana Shutt of Greensburg received the management departmental award and Rebecca Czekay of Mount Pleasant and Joan Etcher of Latrobe, departmental awards in psychology. Andrea Maida of Acme, Erin Annarella of Greensburg, Andrea Mcucci of Latrobe, were among those getting departmental awards in theater. Organizational awards were presented to the following: Suzanne Skacel of Blairsville, for demonstrating commitment to the advancement of adult students at Seton Hill. The Elyse Jeanne Saraceni Memorial Scholarship, established in 1989 for the student killed in the downing of Pan Am Flight 103, was awarded to Erin Annarella of Greensburg, majoring in the school of fine arts.

A Campaign To Honor Ike Gains Speed WASHINGTON (AP) A Pittsburgh man began a campaign last summer to honor President Dwight Eisenhower by naming the nation's interstate highway system after the 34th president. Hartmut Philipp died of cancer last month, too soon to see his dream start becoming a reality. The Senate last week approved a bill to designate the roads as part of "The Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways." Sen. John Heinz, is the chief sponsor of the measure, whose backers are confident it will become law.

The bill is intended as a symbolic gesture, and no interstate highway signs would be changed. Philipp emigrated from Germany in 1949 and entered the insurance business. Before his death last month, he began a lobbying effort to win recognition for Eisenhower, his favorite president. To Philipp, Eisenhower was the best symbol of a country he had always wanted to embrace, said his wife, Wendy. "He was really an Eisenhower fan," she said in a telephone interview.

"His (Eisenhower's) birthday was coming up and it came to him that this would be a good idea since Gen. Eisenhower was the one that put the highway system into place. He thought that since he got the job done, he should get the credit." Heinz liked Philipp's idea enough to send a letter to colleagues scekingsupport. "Now is a fitting time to pay tribute and remember this great, late president by naming the interstate highway system after the man who strived so hard to make it reality," Hcinz's letter said. The highways arc now known formally as the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways.

Eisenhower envisioned a highway system connecting the nation's large cities and attractions. The Federal Highway acts of 1954, 1956 and 1958 had as their impetus "Eisenhower's insistence that Congress and the administration act swiftly to address the nation's severe infrastructure needs," Heinz said. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, bought a farm in Adams County, in 195 1 NOV. 26 CENTURY III MALL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1 NOV. 26 ATLANTIC CITY.

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