Mostly perfect ACCENT: Roommate from hell Mostly sunny Thursday with highs in the low 70s. Clear Thursday night with lows in the low to mid 50s. Sunny Friday VIEWPOINT: Our homogeneous campus with highs in the upper 70s. the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's U.S. may Police toughen remove O.C. party stance warheads By ERIC M. BERGAMO and 201 E. Navarre Ave. were Associated Press Senior Staff Reporter broken up, though no noise cita­ tions were issued because the WASHINGTON - If West G er­ Notre Dame students haven’tresidents cooperated in break­ many makes good on its offer been arrested for underageing up the parties. to retire its Pershing 1A mis­ drinking at off-campus parties The enforcement of the noise siles, the United States will and bars so far this semester, ordinance is serving as a warn­ withdraw the rockets’ but the reprieve is about to end,ing to students, Cottrell said. American-owned nuclear war­ South Bend Police Captain “This is their warning now heads from German territory, Patrick Cottrell said Wednes­ when we re issuing noise cita­ the State Department said day. tions and breaking up parties,” Wednesday. “ It’s coming and it’s not he said. It declined, however, to going to be citations,” Cottrell The reason no arrests have specify whether the warheads warned. “It’s going to be like been made so fa r, Cottrell ex­ would be destroyed or stock­ last spring with arrests where plained, is that there are people piled for future use. they’re going to be taken down­who are living off-campus for Replying to a barrage of town to the county jail and havethe first time and freshmen questions about the 72 Persh- to post bail.” who aren’t aware of the situa­ ings, department spokes­ The police will begin arrest­ tion. Cottrell hoped these stu­ woman Phyllis Oakley restated ing people for underage drink­dents would talk to students the U.S. position that their fu­ ing and other offenses at raidedwho have been through a raid ture “is not subject to any form parties this weekend, he added. in the past. of negotiation with the Soviet There have already been “I feel it has been a fair Union.” numerous complaints from warning,” Cottrell said of the “The w arheads of the neighbors of off-campus stu­ grace period. Federal Republic of Germany dents, Cottrell noted. The police will also continue Pershing lAs are controlled by Over the last two weekends to send undercover officers into us, and always have been,” the police have raided six par­ bars and parties. Oakley said. “They are part of ties to enforce the city’s noise If the officer has enough our program of cooperation ordinance. evidence of underage drinking, with our West German allies.” Parties at 723 South Bend the police will raid the party or After the Pershings became Ave., 825 N. Notre Dame Ave. bar, Cottrell said. a sticking point in U.S.-Soviet and 801 N. St. Louis St. were Cottrell had mixed feelings medium-range arms negotia­ broken up on Aug. 23 and cita­about last year’s raids. tions, West German Chancellor tions for violation of the noise “With the overall results, Helmut Kohl last month of­ ordinance given to eachyes,” he said. “I wasn’t happy fered to remove them in the in­ residence. with officers making arrests to terests of an agreement. The police broke up “a large make students obey the law. I “If the conditions laid out by party of about 600 people” in don’t feel officers should have Chancellor Kohl in his Aug. 26 the 700 block of Rex Street on to do that.” statement are met, and the Aug. 24. The police issued noise Cottrell said that the FRG (Federal Republic of G er­ citations to the residents of hundreds of students who go off many) consequently retires the houses at 719, 711 and 709 Rex campus, and the few who do 72 Pershing lAs, we would, of Jumping Gymnasts Robert Jo n e s^ e Observer St. get arrested, give the other stu­ Students in the NDSMC Gymnastics Club were jumping at the This past weekend parties in dents who stay on campus “a see MISSILES, page 3 chance to recruit new members at Saint Mary’s Activities Night. the 600 block of St. Peter St. bad nam e.” Activities unveiled for Malloy inauguration ceremony ByPAT HEALY vocation ceremonies, accor­ leave the Hesburgh Library Divinity School at Malloy’spresidency on June 1. Conklin News staff ding to Dick Conklin, assistant mall at 2:15 p.m. and make its Alma Mater Vanderbilt Uni­ said he expects the address vice president for universityway back to the ACC arena. versity Dr. H. Jackson highlight of the convocation to Father Edward Malloy will relations. There the m ain event of the Forstman, Chairperson of the be. be inaugurated as University Heading off the day at 10 a.m. day, the academic convocationFaculty Senate Dr. Ellen The traditional regalia of the President of Notre Dame Wed­ will be a m ass held in the arena ceremony, will take place. Weaver, Provincial of the In­ University President, a minted nesday, Sept. 23, with a full of the Joyce Athletic and Con­ Greetings from special diana Congress of the Order of presidential medal and a mace, slate of activities planned. vocation Center. Following guests and faculty will beginHoly Cross Fr. Richard Warner will then be presented to Mal­ Classes will be cancelled on mass will be an inaugural the convocation. Student Bodywill be among the speakers. loy. Sept. 23 so that students, fac­ luncheon at 11:45 a.m. at the President P atrick Cook, P res­ Malloy’s inaugural address A reception at the Hesburgh ulty, and university personnelField House of the ACC. ident of the Alumni Association will be his first m ajor presenta­ Library Mall at 4:30 p.m. will can attend the mass and con­ Conklin said a procession will Joseph Reich, Dean of the tion since assuming the conclude the day. Korean factions make agreements in first talks Associated Press autoworkers fought riot police. opposition demands for such better working conditions, and bered police did not intervene, “It was quite significant that democratic changes as replac­ independent unions. city officials said. SEOUL, South Korea - Gov­ we held the first official talks,” ing the electoral college with About 15,000 strikers from ernment and opposition Roh Tae-Woo, president of the direct presidential elections. the nation’s largest shipyard “It’s a terrible situation,” leaders agreed Wednesday togoverning Democratic Justice He also agreed to ease gov­ marched through the southern one official said by telephone. hold the first direct presiden­ Party, said after his first ernment control over unions,port of Ulsan behind 80 bul­ tial election in a generation by meeting with Kim Young-Sam which has made strikes vir­ ldozers, trucks, and forklifts Strikers occupied the city Dec. 20. of the main opposition Demo­ tually illegal and helped boostand sat down outside the cityhall area for several hours They also agreed that the cratic Reunification Party. South Korea’s export-based hall. after wage talks broke down at government should not inter­Roh is his party’s candidate to economy by keeping wages the Hyundai Heavy Industries vene in labor disputes andsucceed President Chun Doo-low. P art of the crowd stormed Co. shipyard. promised legislation to in­ Hwan, whose term ends in Workers in mining, transpor­ the building, set fire to its ga­ crease the rights of workers. December. tation, and major export indus­rage and overturned about 20 Police used te a r gas to dis­ But labor turmoil continued Chun declared June30, after tries began strikes and other cars, burning some of them. perse 500 auto workers who as striking shipyard workers weeks of anti-government job actions within days of his Firetrucks were called in to built barricades at the Daewoo went on a ram page, and protest, that he would accept speech, demanding higher pay,put out the fires, but outnum­Motor Co. plant outside Seoul. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987 In Brief No ideas remain for Jesse Jackson plans to disclose Monday whether he will be a candidate for the presidency in 1988. Jackson, today’s inside column who has given every indication that he intends to repeat “Four little Indians going out to sea; A red his 1984 bid for the Democratic nomination, will reveal herring swallowed one and then there were his decision on ABC TV's “Good Morning America,” and th ree.” Mark then make a Labor Day swing through three Eastern - Agatha Christie, “And Then There Were cities. - Associated Press N one.” Pankowski Managing Editor Writing this week’s column was akin to being Gary Hart will face questions about his political future in the novel “And Then There Were None.” and personal life on a special one-hour edition of ABC’s I had four ideas for the column; each with “Nightline” next week, spokesmen said Wednesday. The Pulitzer Prize written all over it. Sept. 8 show will be the first time Hart has agreed to The first was a classic. What could be better answer questions since speculation erupted last month than a column about how pretty and intelligent that he might re-enter the race. -Associated Press Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s women are? I began writing: “The encounter occurred in a bar in Florida over the summer. ‘Where is Spurned as ugly,University of Nebraska football Notre Dame?’ the tall, beautiful blonde asked.