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Minors Arrested at Nickie's Appear Before St. Joe Judge

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Minors Arrested at Nickie's Appear Before St. Joe Judge Lebanon — page 6 VOL XVIII, NO. 30 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's THURSDAY,OCTOBER 6, 1983 Minors arrested at Nickie’s appear before St. Joe judge By TOM SHAUGHNESSY Hunter, counsel for the Notre “He feels that the students of News Staff Dame students, said a defendant on a Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s do not “m inor entering a tavern” charge is realize the seriousness of going out Ten Saint Mary’s students and five usually allowed to enter a plea of to the bars ... he seemed to he sick Notre Dame students went before "guilty,” and the sentencing is with­ and tired of people appearing in St. Joseph County Judge Hosinski held for six months. If the defendant front of him so often for this kind of Tuesday morning on a charge of stays out of further trouble during thing," said one Saint Mary’s student. “minors entering a tavern.” The 1 5 this period, the prosecutor moves students were arrested in a raid of Judge Hosinski refused to com­ for dismissal of the charges. ment on the matter. Nickie’s bar at 928 N. Eddy Sept. 10. According to Hunter, “the judge Referring to the Nickie’s incident. The Notre Dame students, did not seem interested in any com­ Dean of Students James Roemer represented by Rich Hunter, en­ promise with the prosecuter.” stated that “when students are tered pleas of “not guilty.” They will Hosinski “would not tolerate les­ caught in violation of criminal return to court on Nov. 3- ser treatment for students,” he said statutes, they must go through the The 10 Saint Mary’s students ap­ The judge suggested that steps be­ criminal justice system — getting peared without counsel and pleaded taken to inform Notre Dame and guilty. Each was fined $25 plus Saint Mary’s students as to what bond, getting an attorney, et cetera. courts costs and sentenced to one procedures will be taken if they are- The University does not attempt to day in jail. Though each jail sentence arrested on such charges, said Hun­ intervene on behalf of the students.” was suspended, the charge will ter. According to Roemer, “the Uni­ remain on each student’s record as a “He basically lectured us,” said versity considers this (legal Class B misdemeanor. one of those involved. Several stu­ process) sufficient sanction for the Judge Hosinski also gave the stu­ dents said that Judge Hosinski asked student and w ill not exercise con­ dents a stiff warning, saying if any of them what the legal drinking age current jurisdiction,” Roemer said. them appeared before him again, was in their home state, and if it w as Neither Saint Mary’s nor Notre “they would spend some time in under 21, were they using that as an Dame has taken any administrative jail,” according to one defendant. excuse to drink in South Bend? action against the students. Walesa awarded Nobel Peace Prize A sso c ia te d P re ss port of the labor movement. bloc, was founded in August 1980, Polish authorities did not say after a wave of strikes and unrest, but OSLO, Norway — Lech Walesa, whether they would permit Walesa was suspended at the imposition of leader of Poland’s outlawed to leave Poland to accept the award, martial law Dec. 13, 1981, and later Solidarity labor movement, was and the labor leader said he was outlaw ed. awarded the Nobel Peace Prize yes­ considering sending a relative in his A solidarity underground remains The Observer/Thomas Brown terday for his fight on behalf of the place. Soviet dissident Andrei Sak­ and, despite frequent government Record-breaking sale “unconquered longing” of all people harov, the only other Peace Prize- efforts to minimize Walesa’s impor­ for peace and freedom. laureate from the East bloc, did not tance and discredit him, he remains Junior Julie Berg peruses the record and tape selection at yesterday’s Walesa quickly said he would give accept his award because he feared a hero of the Polish people and a sale in Saint Mary’s Shaheen Bookstore. Berg decided on Dionne War­the approximately $ 190,000 award he would not be allowed to return rallying point for the movement. wick’s Greatest Hits, but not before browsing the classical selections. to Poland’s Roman Catholic Church, home. His wife, Yelena Bonner, at­ The Nobel committee said it which has been outspoken in its sup- tended on his behalf. “regards Walesa as an exponent of In Warsaw, deputy government the active longing for peace and spokesman Andrzej Konopacki freedom which exist, in spite of une­ GOP senators: Watt ‘m ust go’ charged that the award was political­ qual conditions, unconquered in all ly motivated and said the Peace the peoples of the world. Associated Press of any kind ... If there was any bigotry or malice in the Prize “used to be a meaningful “In an age when detente and the peaceful resolution of conflicts arc man, prejudice of any kind, he wouldn’t be a part of the award. Now it is devalued.” WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans served blunt administration.” Walesa, who was interned by the more necessary than ever before, notice on yesterday that Interior Secretary James Watt As for the Republican caucus, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas Communist government for 11 Lech Walesa’s contribution is both must go or face a strong vote of no confidence. But said “Some very strong feelings were expresed. There’s months during martial law, was an inspiration and an example,” it President Reagan said Watt “has done a fine job, ” and a a very, very strong feeling that Secretary Watt should harassed afterward while trying to said. “stupid remark” didn’t merit his removal. leave.” return to his job as a shipyard The committee said Walesa’s Senate GOP leaders said a stormy, closed door And even Watt’s must outspoken defender of late, As­ electrician, and has recently been work was “characterized by a deter­ caucus on Tuesday had demonstrated that support for sistant Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska, the object of a news media campaign mination to solve his country’s problems through negotiation and Watt had waned far beyond previous estimates, and a conceded the interior secretary was in deep trouble. to discredit him. consensus emerged that the secretary should resign for cooperation without resorting to “There is an increasing number of members of the The Norwegian Nobel Committee the good of the party. Minority Democrats, in their own violence.” majority who are of the opinion that a change will ul­ said Walesa had made his contribu­ caucus days earlier, unanimously endorsed a call for His contribution is of vital impor­ timately have to be made, ” Stevens said. tion “with considerable personal Watt’s removal. tance in the wider campaign to Republicans had a wide ranging discussion of W att at sacrifice to ensure the workers’ right Reagan, whose aides had pronounced the case closed the caucus, and almost all agreed, according to par­ secure the universal freedom to or­ to establish their ow n organization.” ganize — a human right as defined over Watt last week, told The Associated Press board of ticipants, that Watt should resign. The Solidarity union, the only in­ directors that the secretary “has done a fine job. ” “It became clear that the Watt thing had hurt by the United Nations,” the commit­ dependent labor union in the Soviet The president said Watt made “a stupid remark ” Republicans and had hurt the Reagan administration tee said. when he referred to an advisory panel on coal leasing as and was not just going to go away,” said one Senate “a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple” two weeks Republican, who asked not to be identified. ago. Even Republicans who hadn’t taken a position on But Reagan told the AP directors that he agreed with Watt before the session spoke out against him in scath­ House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas on the ing terms, participants said. issue. “He didn’t think it was an impeachable offense, As a result, the White House has been notified by and I don’t either, ” said Reagan. Republican leaders that they would be unable to block a “I recognize that a mistake was made,” the president “sense of the Senate” resolution calling for Watt’s dis­ said. “He (Watt) recognizes that, too. What he was missal, sources said. The resolutation was drafted by trying to say was not based on any malice, any prejudice Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia. SMC celebrates Founders’ Day By EDWARD NOLAN “The Walk through Time, ” a grap­ Uniform Review. Teams of four from News Staff hic illustration on the history of the each hall will compete for a pizza College, also will be presented in the party in the Scavenger Hunt. Alumnae from the Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center Parlor Mon­ Students will dress in fashions 1905-1935 classes will be on day. reflecting student garb from the late campus Tuesday to celebrate the There will be a candlelight dinner 1800’s to the present in the Uniform College’s 139th Founders’ Day, for the alumnae on Tuesday in Review. according to Mary Sue Dunn, coor­ LcMans. A 15 minute slide presenta­ The programming committee also dinator for Founders’ Day festivities, tion on the history of the College discussed plans for another Five Hall who spoke at the programming will be presented at 7 p.m. After the Dance. The success of the first dance committee meeting last night.
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