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The Grizzly, September 27, 1994 Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 9-27-1994 The Grizzly, September 27, 1994 Marc Ellman Ursinus College Mark Leiser Ursinus College Hope Rinehimer Ursinus College Jayson Blocksidge Ursinus College Nicole D'orsaneo Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Ellman, Marc; Leiser, Mark; Rinehimer, Hope; Blocksidge, Jayson; D'orsaneo, Nicole; Tucker, Colin; Davenport, Amy K.; Epler, Tom; Buckingham, Bill; Falcone, Laurianne E.; Weingroff, Charlie; Geiger, Brad; Savitz, Ryan; Mastrangelo, Tom; and Darby, Alicia, "The Grizzly, September 27, 1994" (1994). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 341. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/341 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Marc Ellman, Mark Leiser, Hope Rinehimer, Jayson Blocksidge, Nicole D'orsaneo, Colin Tucker, Amy K. Davenport, Tom Epler, Bill Buckingham, Laurianne E. Falcone, Charlie Weingroff, Brad Geiger, Ryan Savitz, Tom Mastrangelo, and Alicia Darby This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/341 Ursinus College The Grizzly The past- The best prophet ofthe future. Volume 17 . Number 3 - Lord Byron September 27,1994 Berry's Political Violence in Haiti Will Not Future Uncertain be Tolerated BY JAYSON BLOCKSIDGE from President Clinton that the a safeguard, the U. S. will "in­ Co-News Editor violence will not be tolerated. sist" that the Haitian Army lock Supporters want him to The 1,000 military police offic­ up their annaments in secure ar­ ers will "moderate the conduct of eas overnight. continue campaign According to the Clinton Ad­ Haitian security forces without On Thursday, Rev. Jean­ ministration, the role of the MPs assuming their responsibilities," Bertrand Aristide was honored at or military policeman will be up­ according to the Clinton Admin­ the Pentagon where he gave graded in response to last istration. thanks BY HOPE RINEIDMER Berry apologizes for the use of to the United States, spe­ Tuesday's outbreak of violence The United States Government Co-News Editor the phrase after the radio debate. cifically to Jimmy Carter and However, he would also like ev­ between Haitian police and civil­ is trying to distance itself: through President Clinton for their roles The dilemma facing Dr. Nicho­ eryoneto know that he was never ian protesters. The goal of the these stem security measures, in restoring peace and his author­ las O. Berry is whether to return registered as a "socialist demo­ military police is to discourage from the initial impression that ity in Haiti. Aristide will be the use of unreasonable force by the U. S. acted in alliance with reinstated next month when the to the campaign or to cut his crat. II He did change his voter losses while he is ahead. Berry, registration for a year, after be­ the Haitian security forces. Lieut. Gen. Raoul Cedras' mili­ military leaders are scheduled to the democratic candidate for the ing angered by the democrats, . Concern among Administration tary regime. The U. S. has agreed leave. 150th District house seat, sus­ but it was to a no party registra­ officials over the political impli­ to allow the military leaders to The military police will act pended his campaign two weeks tion, not a socialist democrat. cations of such violence occur­ remain in power until Oct. 15, upon the discretion of their com­ ago, after a sticky debate with Although Berry is being urged ring in front of our inactive sol­ but will not allow a ban on street manders and use force only if incumbent State Representative by his many kind supporters to diers prompted strong assurances demonstrations. Additionally, as absolutely necessary. John Lawless. After the debate, continue his campaign, Berry is the angered Berry made a remark unsure. Berry commented, to Lawless that hurt his chances ''We've got to weigh our chances. for winning the seat. If it's mission impossible I will According to Berry, "the media stay suspended, but if there is a coverage prior to the suspension reasonable chance I will get back of my campaign was horrible. m.. " They (the media) focused almost If, and that is a big if, Berry entirely on the remark, which, as drops out of this race he says he predicted, had a negative effect has no intention of running for on the voters towards my candi­ an office in local politics again. I dacy." Since the suspension, guess politics are a lot like the Berry says the media coverage lottery: you've got to play to has been more favorable. WID. Photo by Mike Farrand Ursinus Football Played Tough on Family Day (S88 Page 8) I SPORr.r~ ; :' ''WHAT Movie Maniac Bears Fall SCARES Tears Up Against ME" The Pelican Brief Western Maryland -- Page 5 -- Page 4 -- Page 8 Page 2 nae Griz:zJy September 27, 1994 News Global Perspectives Status of Citizenship What is Questioned Newman BY JAYSON BLOCKSIDGE Co-News Editor BY JAYSON BLOCKSIDGE crimes against someone. What they Society? Co-News Editor can do is revoke citizenship through International: civil denaturalization proceedings, - In China, the Communist Party plans to increase the production of Based on the disclosure of reveal­ by presenting evidence that the de­ The Newman Society gives vehicles to three million by the end ofthe decade. The vehicles, because ing evidence from the archives of fendant has lied about his wartime Catholic students an opportunity they are small in size, will be geared towards the individual consumer. the Lithuanian Government, Fed­ actiVIties on his immigration pa­ together to explore their faith. All In the past, emphasis was given to larger vehicles, such as minivans, to eral prosecutors asked a court in pers. The charges accuse Mr. Newman events are open to the encourage car pooling. American, Japanese, and European car manu­ Boston last Wednesday to strip the Lileikis accuse him of heading op­ entire campus community. Com­ facturers are competing for rights to participate in a number of joint­ United States citizenship from an erations for the Lithuanian secret munity service is a significant di­ venture partnerships with China's state-owned auto combines to pro­ 87-year-old man accused of Nazi police in Vilnius province where mension of this group. Trips to a duce several versions of the family sedan. war crimes. close to 60,000 jews were mur­ soup kitchen in Norristown are ar­ The charges were brought up dered. ranged on a weekly basis. All trips - The United Nations Security council discussed several resolutions, against Aleksandras Lileikis, a re­ Mr. Lileikis became a natural­ run on Sunday mornings between one demanding that Bosnian Serb forces permit the movement of tired manager at a Lithuanian en­ ized citizen of the United States in 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. In addi­ United Nations troops and relief organizations near towns where cyclopedia publishing concern, who 1976. In 1956, upon gaining entry tion, a trip to the Royersford Geri­ thousands ofMuslirns have been persecuted as part of "ethnic cleans­ now lives in Norwood, Mass. Ap­ into the United States, he filled out atric and Rehabilitation Center is ing" practices. parently, Mr. Lileikis headed a papers in which he denied being being planned with the help ofUC Gestapo force in Lithuania that sent involved in the persecutions. Fed­ HOT S.H.O.T.S. National: Jews to labor camps and Nazi ex­ eral prosecutors will try to use the Besides service, the Newman So­ - The Senate voted last Wednesday, 94 to 5, to commend President ecution squads from 1941-1944. evidence from Lithuanian archives ciety will be having speakers from Clinton on his handling of Haiti in which there was no bloodshed. It Prosecutors do not have the au­ to prove his part in the World War St. Eleanor's Church on a monthly also gave support to the American soldiers and vowed to return them thority, according to Federal law, to II atrocities. basis. A deacon and sister from Sl home as soon as possible. Still members of both parties view the bring criminal charges for war Eleanor have enthusiastically situation as typical of President Clinton's constant wavering onimpor­ agreed to hold a question and an­ tant political decisions. swer session about the Catholic faith at7p.m. on Wednesday, September - A recent study by Dr. Mary Anne Rossing of the University of 28. Topics such as evolution, Washington reports that women treated with infertility drugs have a Battle women as priests, abortio~ and the risk ofovarian cancer that is 2.5 times higher than that of women in the new Catechism will be addressed general population. Out of the 3,837 women studied, 11 developed by future speakers. Between these ovarian cancer, while the number expected from statistical calculations of the monthly speakers, there will be stu­ was 4.4 cases. The findings do not prove that infertility drugs cause dent-run discussions on a wide va­ cancer but they do suggest a probable link. Sexes riety of topics through the help of HAVE A NICE DAY! Catholic Update and Scripture from Scratch. Both discussions and The womeR scored yet another speakers are held at 7 p.rn. on se­ point in the on-going battle of the lected Wednesdays in the sexes.
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