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Report Raises Questions Court Upholds Palestinian Deportations, But

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Report Raises Questions Court Upholds Palestinian Deportations, But -------------------------~-- VOL. XXV. NO. 81 The ObserverFRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC candidates debate issues By ELIZABETH QUINLAN News Writer The need for an increase in student activities, a de-tex system, an honor system and parietals were discussed by the tickets for Saint Mary's student body government. The tickets are Melissa Whelan/Melissa Peters and Mary Beth Wilkinson/Lynn O'Donnell. They also discussed building stronger internal and external relations through faculty and almunae links with students, as well as inter-campus activities. The debates were held last night in Haggar Parlor. A large concern for many students has been the question of an increase in student activities fees. Whelan and Peters said that they favor an increase in fees, although not as high as proposed. Whelan says it depends on student feeling about the increase. She hopes to appeal to the College for more funding as well. Wilkinson states, too, that it is something "the students need to vote on". She would favor an increase from the current 20 dollars to become 75 dollars. With this money, she would promote more cultural events, including bands, as well as The Observer/Jake Peters work to make Dalloway's a full-time paid My hero! student-run coffeehouse. With regards to the parietals and de-tex . The superheroes were out for the Keenan Revue last night. Captain America (Bryan Schneider), Green Lantern (Paul English), controversies, Whelan states she will "go with Spiderman (Matt Brechwald), Superman (Sean Murphy), Batman (Dan Connolly), Flash Gordon (Owen Rice), Robin (Jonathan see DEBATE/page 4 Fay) and the Incredible Hulk (Michael Steinbacher)- (from left to right). The Revue runs through Saturday. Report raises questions Plan to lift the ban on homosexuals Observer Staff Report shortly after the accident. It is unclear whether the grand jury in military stirs national debate Witness accounts in a had access to that information (AP) - From the military at Camp Pendleton, Calif., National Transportation Safety before it made its decision. somebody looking at my butt in Board (NTSB) report on the ranks to mainstream America, Lance Cpl. Richard McDowell the shower if they're the same The Notre Dame women's a fire-fight of divided feelings said a new policy would affect sex." United Limo bus accident last swim team was returning from year have rais.ed questions buzzed Thursday over Presi­ performance. At Malmstrom Air Force Base a meet at Northwestern dent Clinton's plan to lift the "I wouldn't feel comfortable in Montana, Sgt. Marty Tucker about a grand jury decision last University when the bus flipped ban on homosexuals serving in with some guy who's gay, in a said the change is "not the im­ April not to indict the driver of three miles from the Notre the military. fighting hole, in the middle of age the military should pro­ the bus, Howard Dixon. Dame exit. Freshmen Margaret Some in, and some out of battle," McDowell said. "You ject." The report, obtained this "Meghan" Beeler and Colleen uniform questioned what the wouldn't know if he'd be And Capt. Tim Myers, com­ week by WNDU-16, includes Hipp were killed in the big deal was, but many sol­ thinking about fighting or be manding officer of the Chicago statements gathered days after accident. diers, sailors, Marines and thinking about, you know, you." Navy Reserve Officers Training the accident that indicate that Dixon said after the accident airmen voiced a resounding Army Pfc. Paul Rader, sta­ Corps, said the close quarters Dixon. 54. was driving too fast that he was driving between 40 "no" about liberalizing the tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky., of sea duty would pose prob- policy. lems. · for the snowy and icy and 45 mph, well under the said allowing gays in the mili­ "Quite honestly, the only way tary "disgusts me." He said "I think it is very difficult for conditions of the Indiana Toll posted 55 mph speed limit. to describe the opponents' re­ homosexuals on active duty the heterosexual and gay male Hoad on January 24, 1992. But two witnesses told NTSB While WNDU claimed action is hate," said Sam Galle­ would be treated roughly by to live beside one another for investigators that the United gos, now a reporter for a gay other soldiers. Wednesday night that it had six months on a ship," Myers Limo bus passed their cars on magazine after he was given a "If they want to put all the said. "There is no place to go if new evidence, in fact the NTSB the left traveling "at least 55 general discharge from the females and one gay guy in the someone is uncomfortable." report evidence included only Colorado National Guard in same platoon, that's fine -just But Frederick Seltzer, a gay witness accounts from the days see BUS/ page 4 1991. keep them away from me," journalist seaman apprentice at But at the Marine Corps base Rader said. "I don't want the submarine base in Bangor, Court upholds Palestinian deportations, Kinney named Editor-in-Chief but orders government appeal process By SARAH DORAN News Writer JEHUSALEM (AP) - Israel the Arabs, insisted diplomacy with either Israel or the Arabs, facp,d growing world censure would be more effective. the Clinton administration vid Kinney was Thursday and the prospect of Israel says it expelled the men urged the Security Council to t~ln~Chief of The jeopardizing peace talks after because they are tied to radical put off consideration of sanc­ Observer. or the 1993~94 year its supreme court upheld the Islamic groups that killed six tions. State Department yesterday: by a majority deci­ deportation of more than 400 soldiers in December, and it spokesman Richard Boucher sion of the General Board. Palestinians to southern Le­ indica'ted Thursday that it would not comment on the Kinney is majoring in Gov· banon. expects the United States to court ruling, but it is clear the ernment with a concentration in the Hesburgh Program in A seven-judge panel rejected head off any U.N. action. United States hopes to avoid a Public Service. He is a resident all appeals of the Dec.17 expul­ Israel radio quoted Prime council showdown in which it of Morrissey Hall from Win­ sions, but it ordered the gov­ Minister Yitzhak Rabin telling a would have to choose between diD\; " In/,! j;' ernment to let the men appear closed Labor Party meeting that vetoing sanctions or alienating ston-Salem.• .North Carolina. ll incfividually before military ap­ U.N. punishment would destroy Israel. "I am. pleased to be given the · David Kinney opportunity to serve The Ob­ peal committees. the peace process by signaling The council is scheduled to server next year." said Kinney. served as an intern at a Win· Palestinian peace negotiators the Arabs that they can win meet Monday to discuss new "I am about the ston·Salem radio station said the court ruling threatened concessions through the steps. during the summer of1991. the peace process, and they Security Council, rather than U.N. Secretary-Genera! pos$ihi for improving coverage ... both campuses." called for U.N. sanctions to fol­ through negotiations. Boutros Boutros-Ghali has "The Observer .has a bright low up a U.N. resolution urging In a public speech, however, urged further action against Is­ A staff member of The Ob­ server since freshman year, future," be added. "I am confi· that the men be repatriated he was more upbeat, saying, "I rael, and Rabin acknowledged Kinney previously served as dent that next year's General immediately. am looking forward with the that he expects a tough fight. Board can continue the news­ assistant news editor, associate Arab diplomats at the United belief and the hope that the But he told reporters that he paper's traditions and build on news editor and news editor. Nations sought broad support peace talks will continue. I expected the United States to past successes to improve it." He is tre~urer of the Notre for sanctions, but the United might add that you don't make block any sanctions, which the Dame chapter of the Society of States, hoping to avoid a diffi­ peace by doing favors." would be the most drastic step. Kinney will take over the po· Professi{}n~l Journalists and cult choice between Israel and Facing a possible standoff see ISRAELI page sition after spring break. L__ -- ...---------- page 2 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Sunny and cold with highs around 30. What is this, Lows tonight in teens. Increasing clouds and highs in America, more 30s on Saturday. gridlock? TEMPERATURES: H l Did I miss something? H L 29 21 I seem to recall a 63 33 bunch of us getting to­ 68 41 66 43 gether and claiming that 39 30 we had to courage to go 44 27 in a new direction and fix 54 45 39 28 the problems with our 53 34 world. 61 43 52 43 Oh, yeah, and we 73 50 deeided that, since -the Paul Pearson 61 36 1970s are coming back in Associate News Editor 28 06 25 10 style, it would be all right -------- 66 28 if Fleetwood Mac got 37 27 baek together, too. Paris 50 48 FRONTS: Philadelphia 40 27 Well, now that we have a new leader in Rome 57 36 Washington, we should be able to make some A A A Seattle 49 45 • T T T South Bend 41 30 really radical changes, right? '\J••~~C~O~LD:::.._ _ _::~:_::I\:R::.::M:__:_S_:_:TA_:_T:..:_IO:_N:_::f\:_::R:..:._Y:__ ____________-:-__::.__;A:;----=--:f//"1 Tokyo 52 41 Yeah, that's what I thought, too.
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