- --------------- Monday, January 24, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 74 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Peace Corps part of global advancement Fox marker By MEREDITH McCULLOUGH to honor News Editor As technological innovations in information and communi­ memory cation bring world economies and governments closer to­ By SARAH DORAN gether, new world challenges Associate News Editor are emerging that call for new world solutions, according to It is a small sign, but one that National Peace Corps Director provides for a great amount of Carol Bellamy. relief to the The Peace Corps can be part family and of that solution, Bellamy ex­ friends o plained to the Notre Dame Mara Fox. community Friday. A reminder In this new multinational of the life of a world order, national economic daughter and lines have become skewed and friend, the thinking globally is more im­ sign unveiled portant than ever. said on the side of Mara Fox Bellamy. Douglas Road The Peace Corps' response to Saturday afternoon may tell lit­ the challenge of global focus tle about the Lyons Hall fresh­ has been two-fold - on the one man killed at the site in the hand providing its volunteers early morning of November 13, with the skills necessary to sur­ but it will provide for the fur­ vive in this new, multicultural therance of her memory. atmosphere and on the other Spectators gathered at the by refocusing its own goal to scene of the accident for the better meet the changing needs ceremony Saturday as Fox's of countries requesting aid. parents, Col. Charles Fox and Theresa McCarthy of Virginia, Currently, the Peace Corps uncovered the sign. has close to 6,500 volunteers in The sign reads "In Memory of nearly 90 countries, said Mara Rose Fox 18 years old Bellamy. Collectively, volun­ killed Nov. 13, 1993." teers speak 200 languages. Sister Kathleen Beatty, rector of Lyons, and several of Fox's In order to pull this off. the The Observer/Jake Peters Corps provides its volunteers friends placed a wreath on the National Director of the Peace Corps Carol Bellamy addresses return volunteers and prospective volunteers sign post and members of with extensive langauge train­ at a reception Friday at the Morrislnn. Bellamy spoke earlier on "Globalization of Workforce 2000." ing, but the truly valuable edu­ Mothers Against Drunk Driving cation comes from the volun­ of St. Joseph County laid a red teers "real work experience." rose at the base of the sign and Although Peace Corps still Bellamy continues to bring the world home also attached a red ribbon to sendsits volunteers to tradition­ the post. By MEREDITH States Peace Corps. Confirmed Guatemala has instilled in her a MADD of St. Joseph County. al third world ta~:gets like McCULLOUGH by the Senate three months particularly "strong commit­ who has been working with Africa. Asia and Latin America. News Editor later, she became the first re­ ment" to two Peace Corps goals Fox's mother through a MADD it has recently shifted focusto­ turn volunteer to head the - that other countries are able chapter in Virginia, coordi­ wards eastern European Almost thirty years after re­ Agency. to know America better by nated the event. nations including Poland, turning from assignment in As the first former volunteer, knowing its American volun­ Russia and the Ukraine. Following the ceremony, a Guatemala, Carol Bellamy is Bellamy brings with her the teers and that America is able prayer service was held in The Peace Corps is still con­ once again faced with the unique perspective of seeing to better know and respect Lyons Hall and a plaque do­ cerned with traditional areas of toughest job she'll ever love - Peace Corps success and fail­ other countries through the nated by the Notre Dame Office developmental aid including but this time she's in charge. ures while in the field, she ex­ return volunteers. of Drug and Alcohol Education agriculture, health and educa- July 2, 1993, President plained following a lecture "You are a Peace Corps vol- was hung in Fox's memory. Clinton named Bellamy the na­ Friday afternoon. see PEACE CORPS/ page 4 tional director of the United Experience as a volunteer in see BELLAMY/ page 4 see MEMORIAL/ page 6 Pilkinton remembered Candidates ready for upcoming vote By ELIZABETH REGAN Dame) so heavily for our social Saint Mary's News Editor life." for her concern and love Both tickets are also inter­ ··.,~:·· Voting for the Saint Mary's ested in increasing the in­ By CORRINE DORAN chair of the management Student Body Presidential volvement of students in deci­ News Writer department. Elections will be held tomorrow sions affecting the entire stu­ "She was very full of life," in the dining hall. dent body. Lucy Pilkinton, assistant pro- , said Kevin Drt:ly!'lr. assistapt The two tickets running for "Student involvement is a fessional specialist in the de-'"l professional specialist in the the presidency are Noha El­ rights and current issues con­ huge issue," EI-Ganzouri said. cerning women." partment of management, de~ communications and theatre Ganzouri and Melissa Peters, "We will concentrate on little lighted in life. department. versus Deborah Sheedy and Social identity is another area steps that will eventually help that is being addressed. In the four years she spen~:;L.. "People sought out LU.cy Angela McNulty. A debate ad­ the big picture." at Notre Dame teaching in tfie 1\j} Pilkinton because she brought dressing the candidates' posi­ "We are interested in increas­ Not only is EI-Ganzouri inter­ business department, Pilkinton something to business educa­ tions on the issues and their ing involvement on this campus ested in student involvement became the heart and soul of tion. She brought a general platforms in general will be to make us stand alone," EI­ with student leaders , but she Ganzouri said. "Both Haggar the English as a second Ian" d ense .c:)f humanity and a. C9I1~ held tonight at 7 p.m. in Haggar will also plan events to increase and Dalloways have a lot of po­ guage program at Notr ern fol' her students asjnd.i.7. Student Center. interaction with professors. Dame, according to Ji viduals," said O'Rourke. "She "We encourage all Saint tential for both Saint Mary and "At such a small school it O'Rourke, dean of the busines had a unique combination of Mary's students to come to the Notre Dame student use." would not be impossible for the Sheedy and McNulty are look­ departmellt: .. <' . qualif~~~HOnst. ..She taught debates because it is important students and faculty to be able t Pi1kinton 7 died sudden writingi'speaking and inter!!a• for students to get in touch with ing beyond the South Bend col­ to come together outside the Wednesday night ofnatur tiona! communications."' the issues and the candidates," lege community to Saint Mary's classroom as well as inside it," causes, shocking to those th "She very much loved her Sheedy said. "We hope that brother school Wabash College she said. knew and loved her. She tuden~/' said Mark Pilkinton. there is a greater turnout than in order to increase the num­ El-Ganzouri and Peters are survived by her liusban . Lucy filkinton~as dedica1(yd last year's debate." ber of social events held at also interested in starting a Mark Pilkinton, a professor of · the Jorf!ign ·students at Developing a strong identity Saint Mary's. comprehensive recycling pro- communications and theatre Notre Dame, according to at Saint Mary's is an issue com­ "We have had a relationship of 150 years with Notre Dame," at Notre Dame, and two sons. O'Rom:;~e. She was the first mon to both tickets this year. see ELECTIONS/ page 6 "She was a first clas$·::·Per$Q:tJtl1.,ywould meetw "We need to look closely at Sheedy said. "We shouldn't ig­ Full coverage of the candi­ nore the great programming teacher, a very enthusiasti¢':T they arrived on ~ampus the true meaning of a Catholic dates, their platforms, the and effervescent kind of per~ worked to make them co women's college," Sheedy said. that has gone on between the debate and The Observer son," said De ward Conlo "We would like to bring in more two schools, but we also endorsement will run in tomor­ speakers addressing women's shouldn't rely on them (Notre row's paper. ,- 1 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, January 24, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE SUPER BOWL XXVIII COLOR llil Conceasion .,... 9 Spectator seats CODES El Food court • TlckEHoflices [j Men's restfooms 0 Exterior walkways Making dreams GEORGIA DOME Iilli Ramp/stairs f!l1 Women's restroom& Getting to the right level Upper level concourse · A general seatng levellhal hUi 2ii,502118ats. 2'6 rows. 52led!Onl. 14 oonc:esuon IWV:Is and nwn·s The uae of cablaa In the and women's reslroorns dome's roof construction means no pillars to block spectators'. views. Architects say the des1gn into reality should make every seat a good Upper deck level: Elevabon. 129" 3" one.Youevencanseethefield- ~---------- from the concession stands, and 512 television monitors . ~:~~~du ~~~~~~~ ~~~u8m ~00 ~. play. A feeling of closeness coocouru 92 B about the structure belies its At night we lay our headl-------­ rank as the second-largest on our pillow, shut our domed stadium in the world. ·.. :,:.r%t:::&:<iii~1?:~:::ft.&&i:::.'hl@§;:;'!';&::~:H:;;~;... :.::K~:: ''>i@ibi''ii·>ibd;'imW>·';>k&'d@~klii-oii!kmi Areaerveasaabnglevellhalhas12.668seats(140olwtldlarede~as~aeaboQ).16 eyes and let the world of fOWl. 52&ectlon8. lour novelty slaodl.