... --------------------------------------~~-- - ~~-- • • . Emotional Rescue -page 9 VOL. XV, NO. n an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's 11-IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 City, ~student leaders discuss crime problem b'll Paul Mullaney fmd out t6hat t50 perce~t of the Editor-in-Chief senior class alone ltves off Six South Bend officials met campus. .. yesterday with four lhiversity Pff Campus Commissioner officials and four S' .cnt lea­ Mark Kelley proposed. that the ders ;o discuss the growing current off-campus crune pro­ problem of crime in heavy blem has merely grown propor­ student-populated off-campus tionately to the movement of neighborhoods and the rela students away from dormi tionship between the city and tories. the University in these matters. "Off-campus residency has The meeting lasted one hour, increased so much in the last and was held in the mayor's few years," Kelley said, "that office at City Hall. Mayor Rog~r it has doubled the number of Parent, However, was not m problems without doubling the attendance. amount of effort to stop them." A recent flurry of crimes in In 'addition to expressing a South Bend's northeast neigh­ need for better street lightmg borhood--just south of campus-­ and higher police visibility_ in th prompted yesterday's meeting. northeast neighborhood, Kelley Student victimization\ primarily sounded out Police Chief Dan through break-in ana robbery, Thompson and City Attorney erupted last week in the north­ Richard Hill on how the police east neighborhood. The most department may better serve significant incident happened the students in this community. last Thursday, when students Hill responded that "nobody Althou£h there is no football game this wee/tend, the band still practices diligently on the Rick Valencia and Steve Hoey would be surprised to find out field. (Photo by Linda Shanalian) were beaten in their Corby that students out number resi­ Street home with the butt end dents as far as crime victims in of a shotgun. that neighborhood. It is obvious Stude~t ~ody President. Pa1;1l that for students living off Riehle mdtcated that It ts campus, they're greatest con­ ''essential to downplay past cern right now is crime. Nazz plans for new season antagonisms between off­ "But I've also met with resi­ campus students and members dents of the area this week for a of die community. " couple of hours, and their by David Sarphie year of entertainment. And with "We encourage any students '"it sounds cliche," Riehle highest priority wasn't crime. the new year, the directors have who wish to perform to come said, "but we have to do Their highest priority was stu­ TheNazz, which has in the past decided on some changes. out," Wilmes said. "I think it's a everything we can from all dents. People m the neighbor­ been one of the most popular Director George Wilmes indi­ hood that have lived there for really good experience to play angles. you realize what a places for late-night relaxation cated that most of the improve­ before others." senous problem it is when_ you [continued on page .5) and fun, is preparing for another ments would have to do with the Anyone interested in appear­ club's appearance. "Our. first ing at The Nazz should call priority was in the placement of George Wilmes at 8237. the stage so as to give more of an intimate, 'Theater in the Round' Mammoth fossil provokes interest effect," Wilmes remarked. "We also wanted new carpet to. cover Carter rejects the entire floor." Wilmes noted by Mary Fran Callahan Preserves finally told her to call a state park. After that the new carpet would im­ Senior Staff Reporter contacting the Tippecanoe State Park, which she prove the sound as well as three man said was "just down the street," Mrs. Kolarik was complement the room, which is MONTEREY, Ind.- Finding the skeleton of put in contact with Gary Ellis, an archeologist located in the basement of an almost 20,000-year-old mammt- ~h was the affiliated with the Indianapolis-based Indiana· LaFortune. debate bid furthest thing from Andrew Kolarik's mind when Historical Society. The Nazz will continue to . he set out to dig a pond on his Indiana retirment Ellis expressed his interest in the find and By The AJJfxiated Prm provide free entertainment by The League of Women Voters farm. appeared with a crew at the Kolarik's farm the and for the students. "Our basic Last month, Kolarik hired a contractor to dig his following week via helicopter. Each day they dug, sought and failed today to per­ objective is to create a relaxed, much dreamed of pond. While a crane operator the crew found more bones and at present, can suade president Carter to join coffeehouse-type atmosphere," was digging, he heard a pop and subsequently account for 80 percent of the skeleton. Ellis and Ronald Reagan and John Wilmes observed. "We also give discovered a three foot bone. Kolarik's farm, on crew have determined the mammoth's age in a Anderson in the first nationally amateur performers a chance to that August afternoon, turned from a quiet haven range of anywhere from 10,000-20,000 years. televised 1980 campaign debate play in front of others." to a mecca for archeologists, .journalists, and both Though twelve similar skeletons have been later this month in Baltimore. local- and out-of-state curiousity seekers. · found in Indiana over the years, none of the state's In some cases these amateur After several hours of negotia­ tions, League president Ruth ~::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; performances have led to profes­ .. Hinerfeld said Carter aide Tim sional appearances. "Many of the upperclassmen may remember Smith rejected a series of com­ I Focus · · I Rich Prezioso," Wilmes pointed promise proposals and insisted out. "He got his first big break at that the first debate include only ~::;:;:;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::!:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::~:~:::~:~:~:;:::::~:::~:::::~:~:~:~:::: The Nazz. Now, he's on his way Carter and Reagan. "They said go Marked by a path of red and gold flowers, musuems house any. This fact partially affected to a professional career." ahead and hold it without us," Kolarik's unpretentious two-story farmhouse sits the Kolarik's decision to donate the mammoth to Entertainment ranges from soft Mrs. Hinerfeld said. serenely on a rural road. The only clue that the Indiana Historical Society's musuem. rock to comedy and magic. Jazz She said the League would, and something unusual is occurring at the site is a chain They might have been able to sell it, for even and rock bands have also made representatives of both GOP of fluorescent-orange "No Parking" signs, which Chicago's Field Museum sent a representative to appearances. candidate Reagan and independ­ line the road soley in front ofKolarik's residence. ent Anderson said both candi­ the dig site. The Kolariks believed, however, that This week's schedule includes And at the top of a gravel driveway is a small but dates would attend the Sept. 21 donation to a state museum would be their best Open Stage Night tonight. strongly worded "Private Property/No an debate in Baltimore. alternative. No groups are booked, and the Tresspassing" sign. Mrs. Hinderfeld said League "All you can really leave your family is your stage is open for anyone who Kolarik recalled the day when the first mam­ officials offered two compromis­ name," Kolarik mused, "Material things go." wishes to play. moth bone was found. He said the initial bone When the skeleton is reconstructed, the es to the Carter camp. One was to measured about three feet and looked like it had Kolariks' name will hang on a plaque that will Tomorrow night's schedule schedule a series of round-robin been fashioned from hard black rock. accompany the exhibit. will feature a female folk rock debates involving only two Kolarik's wife, Beatrice, then proceeded to call Mammoth tusks, moreso ·than skeletal bones, trlo of Deidre Dalton, Sara candidates at a time, with the universities and museums in an effort to obtain an are extremely valuable, according to Mrs. Kolarik. Wachter, and Ellen Dalton at participants for each encounter archeologist. She said the historical society offered to let her and nine o'clock. John Cuckovich selected by lot. The other was a "Most of the colleges just gave me phone her husband keep the original tusks, and the will appear at 10:30. Comedian three-way debate to be followed numbers of professors to call, and they weren't at Musuem would then construct fiberglass ones for Mark Davis will also perform. by the two-man, Carter-Reagan the numbers because it was summer," Mrs. Barry Stevens is scheduled for matchup the president is insist­ Kolarik explained. Saturday night at nine. Rick ing on. A spokesman for Illinoilj' Cook County Forest Walters will follow at 10:30. (&OIIIJnuerJ_ on pag• 4] -------------··-- ·---- -- -~----------- NewsBrie_b Thursday ,.September 11, 198()-page 2 by The ObJerver and The AJJociated PreJJ A sixth e:overnmen t has been formed by Inside Thursday Premier Adolfo ~arez of Spain, in an apparent bid to stem criticism over 'inflation, unemployment and terrorism. The centrist premier on Monday removed deputy premier and economic expert Fernando Abril Martorell, the man Spain's Communist and Socialist parties held partly responsible for the An.other Reagan. flip-flop? nation's 16 percent annual inflation rate and 11.2 percent unemployment rate. He was replaced with Common Market Minister Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, whose post was downgraded Being something of a late night movie addict, we to undersecretary and given to Catalan economist Eduard were struck recently by the profu~dity of Sydney om Punset Casals.