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Candidates Penalized for Minor Campaign Violations

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Candidates Penalized for Minor Campaign Violations - - -- ---... ---~ ----------, The ObserverWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993 VOL. XXV. N0.74 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton's biggest challenge lies in promises, ND professors say By MARY MURPHY Clinton's slow appointment of News Writer foreign policy making individu­ als has left his administration Upon his inauguration, Clin­ an incomplete team, said ton's greatest challenge is going Arnold. to be living up to his campaign There are two schools of promises in the face of the thought among the professors: realities of policy making in first, that the carry over from Washington, D.C. and simmer­ the Bush Administration will ing foreign conflicts, according smooth the transition, and sec­ to a panel of Notre Dame gov­ ond, that there is a danger of ernment professors. filling the most important posi­ Clinton has to create a do­ tions. mestic agenda immediately to Foreign issues are not going maintain focus on his campaign to be that problematic accord­ promises, according to gov­ ing to government professor ernment professor Peri Arnold. Alan Dowty, who sees that A "budget deficit reduction "there is more continuity than plan and health care" should people realize in foreign af­ remain at the forefront, fairs." Dowty said that Clinton according to Arnold. However, will have some time to act on the problem of a presidency is foreign issues. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde that "all sorts of unexpected "He won't have to act imme­ Cutting away problems come together." diately," Dowdy said, because "Clinton's greatest challenge there is an "ongoing Saint Mary's senior Kristin Hornyak uses a saw to create the stage design of the upcoming February is his ability to live up to the lib­ bureaucracy of people who are production of "Oklahoma!" eral ideals which he has given very well versed ... the carry new life as he comes to the over will help him." realities of policy-making in On the other hand, some in­ Candidates penalized for Probe centers Washington." said James dividuals are extremely worried McAdams. associate professor about the sparseness of on signals, of government. individuals appointed for Clin­ minor campaign violations These realities, for example, ton's foreign policy making By EMILY HAGE to Castelli, has been deducted human error are the "petty behavior" of in­ team. "I have no idea who the News Writer from the $150 limit on cam- fighting between the White individuals are who will provide paigning expenses. !louse and various factions leadership," Professor The campaigning process Candidate hopefuls for Stu­ GARY. Ind. (.AP) - Cars such as Congress which can bog McAdams said. dent Council president and began last night at a meeting ·For example, few individuals for perspective candidates. peelt}d open ~ if slic~d by down the speedy solution of vice-president of Student Gov­ ''a big razor blade" when domestic and foreign problems. have been appointed to the Na­ ernment committed a minor Candidate perspectives must "Already, he's raised expec­ tional Security Council. This submit a petition by January 27 two commuter trains violation of the campaigning sideswiped each other tations so high that it will be Couneil "involves an incredible rules, said Pete Castelli, with a list of 150 student signa­ hard to have quick victory on amount of judgement, as it de­ Judicial Council President of tures, recognizing the perspec­ • Effects on travel/ page 4 larger issues that will help cides how to invest American Student Government. tive candidates a s legitimate people to believe his presidency resources." Castelli said that their viola­ candidates. near a trestle where two will work in a new way, " McAdams points out that even tion was campaigning before On February 1, campaigning tracks converge. Seven McAdams continued. a "number of people in the the official date. Castelli said officially begins. Their aca­ people were killed. Clinton's campaign goals will State department are upset that they "sent a flyer showing demic status is acceptable, said Investigators tried to de~ bP further hindered by the over the lack of direction from their intent to run to a very se­ Andrea Sullivan, who is an termine whether a crew multiple foreign conflicts which the incoming Administration. lected group of people. They Election Commissioner with error or signal Bush is leaving behind. Profes­ There are several possible were acting out of ignorance. Andrew Alfers, and posters and malfunction· was to blame; sor Arnold said. "Clinton has to reasons for this type of ap­ They didn't intentionally' do campaign material must be Both crews said they had play two games of tennis at pointment process. Clinton's anything wrong. It was quickly approved by both the Judicial the green light, the onee. He has to keep a close promise for a diversified cabi­ rectified, with very few reper­ Council and Student Activities. Chicago Tribune and ep~ on an effective domestic net naturally slows things ac­ cussions." Debates will be held around Chi¢agoSun•Times re~ program .... while caught with a cording to Saiz. According the orders of the February 3, and Sullivan said ported today, citing an plateful of kinds of foreign In addition, Saiz said that Ethics Committee of the Judi­ they are "a good time to see unidentified railroad of­ policy issues he hadn't cam­ Clinton has added more ethical cial Council, the students have what the different candidates ficial. paigned on or thought about, " requirements to the ethical im­ written a formal letter of apol­ stand for," when candidates The crash. occurred on Arnold continued. To com­ provements that have been ogy to recipients of the· flyer. In answer questions from the au­ the city's west side just pound this difficult situation, made over the last twelve addition, the cost of producing dience. after the Monday morning Clinton is "playing· with a team and distributing the flyers, that's incomplete. " see CLINTON I page 4 about 4 or 5 dollars, according see ELECTIONS I page 4 sea TRAIN/ Pii99 4 Scholarship established in former football player's name By SARAH DORAN assistant Dennis Berry pro­ News Writer posed the idea of T-shirt sales to Pat Fallon '88, a friend of A $2,500 donation was made Satterfield's, as a way to raise to the Robert Satterfield funds for the scholarship when Memorial Scholarship fund the two met during the past yesterday in memorial of the summer. Since then Berry and ND non-scholarship football St. Edward's Hall have champi­ player who died of heart failure oned the cause, printing 1,000 shorily after the 1988 national of the shirts and selling at least championship season. 600, according to Berry. The remainder were given away at Graduates of Satterfield's the Cotton Bowl and to the high school, Notre Dame High needy. School of Sherman Oaks, Cali­ fornia, who are in need of fi­ Berry presented the check, nancial assistance and deserv­ accompanied by Joe McQuade, ing ND students are eligible for president of St. Edward's Hall the fund which has already as­ and Ted Novy, vice president of sisted four students. St. Edwards Hall, to Father William Beauchamp, executive The current donation is the vice president and chair of the result of the proceeds from the faculty board in control of ath­ sale of the "Irish Advantage" T­ letics, Joseph Russo, director of shirt depicting ND game day, Financial Aid, Charles Lennon, The Observer/Maureen Long which was sold during the foot­ director of the Alumni Associa­ NO Senior and St Ed's Hall R.A. Dennis Berry presents a $2,500 donation to the Robert Satterfield Memorial ball season. tion, and D' Juan Francisco, Scholarship fund- to Father Beauchamp, chair of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics. Pictured are, left to Alumni Association club repre­ right, Joseph Russo, director of Financial Aid, Berry, Beauchamp, Joe-McQuade, president of St. Ed's, Ted St. Edward's Hall resident sentative. Novy, vice president of St. Ed's and D'Juan Francisco, alumni association club representative. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------~- ------ -------------------- - - ~- ~~- ~ -~--------~------ ------- -~-~~-- ------- ~------------- ------ page L The Observer Wednesday, January 20,1993 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Clear and cold Who will be tonight with low about in mid teens. Cloudy tomorrow with a 40 percent the rebels of chance of mixed rain or sleet. a new era? TEMPERATURES City H L Anchorage 30 17 It's getting hard to be a Allanta 54 46 rebel these days. And Bogota 66 44 Cairo 63 48 after today's Chicago 30 05 inauguration, it'll be even Cleveland 25 10 Dallas 52 35 tougher. Detroit 24 09 A rebel is traditionally Indianapolis 26 14 Jerusalem 45 35 one who goes against the JOE MOODY London 50 45 Los Angeles 56 46 grain of society and chal- Viewpoint Editor Madrid 57 34 lenges the existing order -------- Minneapolis 20 17 and authority. Moscow 41 34 FRONTS: Nashville 34 30 But what happens when what was once New York 38 21 considered rebellious becomes the existing Paris 51 50 •• • Philadelphia 40 25 order? ... So it is with the new Clinton ad­ Rome 54 41 •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • ministration. C 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. SeaUie 44 35 Pressure South Bend 25 04 Clinton, a man who resisted the draft and Tokyo 50 36 whose wife recently purchased the Grateful H L u Washtngton. D.C. 42 27 Dead's Europe '72 concert CD, are a far cry HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T..STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY CLOUDY from the straight-laced persona of George Bush and his tradition-based wife. And because of Clinton's compassionate identification with America's "Everyman" (and woman), his inaugural parade today is abundant with untraditional but very American TODAY AT A GLANCE citizens who not long ago would have been deemed subversive to the way "things are supposed to be." NATION Man sentenced for murdering family These people will not be marching as rebels • SEATTLE- A man convicted of hacking his wife and today, but as heroic representations of a diverse two children to death, then stashing their bodies in a and free society.
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