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ND Student Attacked Outside Campus View Azeri Group Leaves Legislature

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ND Student Attacked Outside Campus View Azeri Group Leaves Legislature The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 93 TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 20, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND student attacked outside Campus View By MONICA YANT cording to Off-Campus Senator News Writer John Krotzer. Five dollars, a wallet and A Notre Dame student was identification were stolen from attacked and robbed outside the student. He had no credit his residence at Campus View cards, Krotzer said. Apartments early Saturday Police said the student was morning, according to Sgt. jumped by two men who beat C harlie F e irre ll o f the St. and kicked him in the face and Joseph County Police. head after pushing him to the The male student received a ground. The attackers then broken nose and jaw, injuries stole his wallet. to the mouth and damaged Krotzer said the victim also teeth, the police report said. received a contusion, which is a The incident occurred between bruise on the brain, and a bro­ 1:30 and 1:45 a.m. ken cheekbone. He is in serious condition at After the attack the victim St. Joseph Medical Center, ac­ crawled to a neighbor’s door cording to a hospital for help, then went to his own spokeswoman. apartment. When Krotzer saw Police have no suspects at the victim he saw that “there The Observer/Susy Hernandez this time. The victim described was blood from (his) head to Tricks of the trade his attackers as tw o w hite toe,” he said. males, Feirrell said. Jim Paradis, Saint Mary’s art chairman, shows students in his ceramics class some of the steps The attack occurred about 25 The student will remain hos­ involved in making glazes Monday. feet from the victim’s apart­ pitalized for at least a week, ment, near the breezeway, ac­ Krotzer said. Saint Mary’s elections to ND mock trial team takes 4th in nationals By DAVE BRUNER w hat to expect,” said Hines. Bob Huston, Karen Lynch, Jim News Writer be held Wednesday “We just walked into it blindly. Marks, and Mary Mulvaney. DES MOINES, Iowa—The It was an honor and a privilege BY JULIE RYAN nacci, gave their closing re­ Notre Dame Mock Trial team to participate at all, let alone to This year’s case involved the News Writer marks, and then answered placed fourth in the National come home with a trophy for alleged murder of a 13-year old questions from Christine Intercollegiate Mock Trial fourth place.” boy by a ‘lupohound,’ a half­ Saint Mary’s student body Gill, Saint Mary’s editor for Tournament held last weekend Sophomore Amy Cashore re­ wolf, half-bull mastiff attack elections will be held The Observer. at Drake University. The eight- ceived an outstanding witness dog owned by the defendant. Wednesday, February 21. The slogan of the ticket is member team competed in a award for her role as Gene Pot­ Participating teams were re­ The campaigning began at “Experience Guides, Dedica­ field of nearly 90 teams from ter, a neighbor of the defen­ quired to prepare attorneys noon on Sunday, Feb. 18, tion Works,” because the across the country. dant. “As a witness I tried to and witnesses for both the and lasts until today. candidates currently hold This was the first year that answer questions in a way that prosecution and the defense, al­ Candidates running for student government offices. Notre Dame fielded a team in would help our team ’s case. It ternating sides each round. student body positions in­ Schmit said that she wants the six-year-old competition. was more of a team award, Third year law student Dave troduced themselves and ad­ to improve Saint Mary’s in Before this year no team since it wouldn’t have been pos­ Cosgrove accompanied the dressed issues about Saint three areas: the Catholic participating for the first time sible to win without good inter­ team to Iowa. “We just wanted Mary’s at “Meet the Candi­ community of South Bend, had ever finished among the action between the witness and to do our best and enjoy our­ dates” night. relations between Notre top 10 teams. the attorneys,” she said. selves,” said Cosgrove. He Junior Kathy Schmidt and Dame and Saint Mary’s, and Tournament director Mark The team did not lose in its added that Notre Dame finished sophomore Maureen Lowry the Saint Mary’s community. Smith said he was “surprised four rounds of competition. high because “we had a very are running unopposed for The ticket stressed the by how well some of the new Team rankings were deter­ balanced team. Most other Student Body President and strengthening relations be­ teams had done.” He added mined by the cumulative points schools had one or two good Vice-President, respectively. tween the Saint Mary's and that it generally takes two received by each student, with team members—we had eight Maggie Belin, a junior, is Notre Dame women and ex­ years for a new team to reach a the top two teams competing in strong people.” running for Vice-President panding the Office of Minor!- - competitive level. a final round. Rhodes College of Helping coach the team were of Academic Affairs and ties, Internatonal, and Non- Senior Megan Hines, who or­ Memphis, Tenn., finished first Cosgrove, second year law stu­ College Relations. traditional Students. ganized the team last February, in the tournament. dent Kathy Zelenock and South Lisa Catenacci, current Running for Senior Class said they had been preparing The team consisted of Hines, Bend attorneys John Firth, student body president, in­ officers are: the ticket of for the tournament since Cashore, freshman Mike More­ Mark Boveri, and Tom troduced the candidates. The Lowell Lehmann, Jeni September. “We didn’t know land, and seniors Dave Bruner, Brunner. ticket of Schmit, Lowry, and Racine, Marjorie Maley, Belin gave their opening Lauren Jaworowski; the statement, answered five questions posed by Cate­ see ELECTION / page 7 Azeri group leaves legislature session MOSCOW (AP) — The entire ticipants — Vitautas Statulyav- Azerbaijani delegation to the icus of Lithuania and Arkady national legislature stormed Murashev of Moscow — gave out of a session Monday after details in telephone interviews. the Soviet defense minister re­ Deputies decided to close the fused to accept blame for session, chaired by President deaths in a military crackdown Mikhail Gorbachev, to reporters on the uprising in the southern because of the sensitive nature republic, sources said. of the topic, debate on which The dramatic walkout by the has sparked clashes in the past. approximately 15-member del­ egation occurred in a closed- Murashev said the Azerbaija­ door Kremlin session of the nis walked out after Defense Supreme Soviet called to dis­ Minister Dmitri Yazov “ insulted cuss the Azerbaijani-Armenian the Azerbaijani delegation.” dispute over Nagorno- According to the deputy, Yazov Karabakh and ethnic clashes said that when the Azerbaijani resulting from it. delegates discussed victims of _ . The Observer/Susy Hernandez Although reporters were the nationalist uprising, they Sign me up barred from the seven-hour blamed the army. Yazov con­ session, and it was not televised tended that Azerbaijani extrem­ Kathy Bobear, left, and Meg Lakatos sign up for the Lenten Wednesday Lunch Fast. The fast is being as most sessions are, two p ar­ ists were to blame. sponsored by the Saint Mary's Hunger Coalition. ______ page 2 The Observer Tuesday, February 20, 1990 I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon. Tuesday, Feb. 20. New cigarette Lines show nigh temperatures. puts women in a bad light R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co. would win Yesterday’s high: 40 an Oscar if awards Yesterday’s low: 26 were given to sarcas­ Nation’s high: 87 tic, condescending (Bartow and Fort marketing campaigns. Meyers, FL) The marketing plan Nation’s low: -25 fo r “ D akota,” a new (West Yellowstone, MT) cigarette to be tested Monica Yant in April, is far from Business Editor Forecast: subtle: Reynolds _____________________ Sunny and cold today, w ants to sell ci­ FRONTS: with a high of 35. Clear garettes to women and not as cold tonight it sees as blue-collar American airheads. with a low of 20 to 25. “She’s young, she cruises, she thinks COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, inc. Mostly sunny and warmer tractor pulls are cool,” the Associated Press Wednesday, but clouds reports of the ideal “Dakota” smoker. Pressure increasing in the The “Dakota Girl” also enjoys hot rod fvvj ® © l»l a S3 afternoon. High in the shows, tough man competition and drag PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY middle 40s. races for live entertainment, according to Via Associated Press GraphicsNet the marketing profile. Tough man competitions? Reynolds doesn’t even let its “Dakota Girl" go to movies and Pizza Hut like the rest of Amer­ ica. O f I n t e r e s t Instead she goes to tough man competi­ tions. If that isn't a slap in her face, I don’t Teaching English in Japan (Good shepherd “Resumes for Technical Jobs,”a workshop to know w hat is. Movement) will have a representative at the CSC from 9 assist students in preparing a resume for technical posi­ The “Dakota Girl” likes “Roseanne.” a.m.-4 p.m. on Feb. 20-21. tions, will be conducted tonight at 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Reynolds certainly wouldn’t target a ci­ Hesburgh Library Lounge. The workshop will be pre­ garette for a woman who watches Foreign Relations Commissionneeds juniors in­ sented by Kitty Arnold, Director of Career and Placement “Nightline” or “Nova.” terested in this position for the 90-91 academic year.
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