NO ’ Nd; POLU coral nW S IRISH EXTRA - inside V0LXXI,N0.13 FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-13, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Names of students arrested forwarded to ND by police By TRIPP BALTZ (the party) looks pretty bad, " said Rakow, hews Editor "so we go as observers. We really don't have any jurisdiction out there." Police have been forwarding the names Rakow added that it is rare that security of Notre Dame students arrested at raids will get involved in law enforcement away of off-campus parties to John Goldrick, from the campus. "We re there to see that assistant vice president for residence life, everyone is protected," he said. according to Capt. Patrick Cottrell of the Rakow said that Goldrick was informed South Bend Police Department. "left-handedly" through Security that two Cottrell said the police force met with citations were delivered to Notre Dame the University at the end of the last school resident assistants last weekend. year and decided to bring the names of The two resident assistants were dis­ arrested students to Notre Dame Security. missed Tuesday by Goldrick. “We take them to the head of Security Rakow said a security officer who dates after each raid, ' he said at a meeting with a policeman in the Roseland police force off-campus students at the Northeast was looking for him that evening and dis­ Neighborhood Center Wednesday night. covered that he was involved in the raid While Rex Rakow, director of Security, a t Bulla a n d D ouglas, w h ere th e tw o RAs confirmed that the police routinely bring were arrested. According to Rakow, she the names of cited students to Security, went there as an off-duty officer, looking he said the reports do not go to the Office for her friend. of Student Affairs. "She just happened to be there," said “We review them to look for particular Rakow. "She was there on her own problems, " said Rakow, “but the reports capacity" he said. Citations were issued stay here." by state excise police responding to the Goldrick did not return a call made to raid. his office yesterday. The security officer called in later and Rakow said Cottrell misunderstood" told Security about the raid. "She said a what happened to the names of arrested lot (of students) got arrested, " Rakow students once they are delivered to Se­ said. She informed Security that two stu­ curity. After reviewing the arrest reports, dents were worried because they were if Rakow determines a student has con­ RAs, according to Rakow. Later, this was ducted himself in a way "contradictory to reported by Security to the Office of Stu­ Notre Dame," he said he includes the stu­ dent Affairs. dent's case in a summary sent to the Of­ Rakow said the newly-appointed assis­ fice of Student Affairs. tant of security, Phillip Johnson, also has The reports from the police are attended police raids in a non-official delivered the night of the raid or "in the capacity. Johnson went to a raid con­ next day or so," Rakow said. Sometimes ducted near his home because he saw the reports are nothing more than a list cars parked in the yard and the driveway. of nam es instead of a copy of the citations According to Rakow, Johnson was at the themselves, he said. Friday night raid on Marx street "just to Security has been accompanying police see RAID, page 4 during recent raids. "They call and say Touchdown Jesus The Observer/Jeff Otto With arms raised, Jesus is N.D. fans will see referees lifting depicted on the front of the Notre their arms in similiar fashion to the A Weekend with Michigan Dame Memorial Library. Hopefully, Irish this Saturday. RASTA says guard did not alert of problem Schedule of events By MARK MELLETT concert and inform them of any announcement. Maybe that SI,i/l Reporter p ro b lem s. she said. “I could have made an for fans and alumni Rex Rakow, director of secur­ would have shook some people A Notre Dame security guard ity, said m o re th an th e o n e s e ­ up." failed to inform m em bers of Rally curity guard requested was "I didn't find out about the in­ The Notre Dame Alumni Association is preparing for the Against Starvation that a prob­ needed at the concert. cidents until four days after the return of more than 30,000 alumni, family and friends for lem with alcohol and drugs ex­ Evers said the guard didn't in­ concert," said Reynolds. the Michigan game tomorrow. isted at the group's sponsored form them of any problems. "He R eynolds said RASTA took Events scheduled for the weekend are listed below. concert, said Cathy Anne didn't give us a chance to ad­ other precautions before the TODAY: Reynolds, former president of dress the problem," he said. concert. “We had people dispos­ 4:30 p.m. Band Rehearsal from Washington Hall. RASTA. Reynolds said she also in­ ing of their cans at the door," 7 p.m. Pep Rally beginning outside Gate 9 of the ACC. Sean Evers, president of the structed the security gaurd to in­ s h e said. TOMORROW: b a n n e d g ro u p , said RASTA relied form RASTA o f an y p ro b lem s. Evers said the production of 9 a.m. Band Rehearsal. The Notre Dame Marching Band on the Notre Dame security "I w ould have b een g lad if S e ­ marches from Washington Hall to Cartier Field. guard present to monitor the curity would have informed me," see RASTA, page 9 10 a.m. Alumni Baseball game at Jake Kline Field, north o f ACC. 11 a.m. Hospitality Center in the ACC North Dome. Notre House approves new weapons for drug war Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, family and friends are cordially invited to the Hospitality Center. Refreshments, entertain­ Associated Press military and death penalty provi­ Rodino and others warned that ment, films and information. Coffee will be provided compli­ sions, were added to the bill as the bill would be "filibustered to ments of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. WASHINGTON - The House controversial amendments. death in the Senate, but Rep. 12:30 p.m. Glee Club concert in the ACC NoMh Dome. gave final approval yesterday Because of such measures, Tommy Robinson, D-Ark., said 1 p.m. Performance by Shenanigans in the ACt North night to a bill providing new what began as a bipartisan bill he was so delighted by the D om e. weapons for the war on drugs, uniting Democrats and changes that he thought he had 2 p.m. Pre-game performance in the Stadium. including required use of the mil­ Republicans, liberals and con­ "died and gone to heaven." 2:30 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. itary and reinstitution of the servatives, has now become bit­ The overall legislation would Michigan Wolverines-Go Irish!!! federal death penalty for some terly contested. However, it still escalate the war on drugs by drug dealers. was expected to pass. pouring billions of dollars into The vote of 392-16 sent the After the "exclusionary rule" enforcement, education, After the game: Hospitality Center in the ACC. Notre Dame bill to the Senate. passed. House Judiciary Com­ rehabilitation, crop eradication, and Saint Mary's alumni, family and friends are cordially in­ The legislation also would mittee Chairman Peter W. rodino and withholding of aid from vited to the Alumni Hospitality Center for refreshments, en­ change the "exclusionary rule," Jr. angrily commented that a bill recalcitrant producer countries. tertainment, films and information. to allow some illegally obtained designed to attack illegal drugs The significant changes were Have a great weekend and visit us again soon! evidence to be used in court. is now an "attack ... on the Con­ That change, along with the stitution of the United States." see DRUG, page 6 The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 2 In B rief Great traditions at Notre Dame do not end with football success Residents of the Stadium Scholarship hall at Ohio State University can honestly boast that the Buckeyes play footba in their backyard. The students live in the stadium. The hall As the Irish take the field against Michigan this houses nearly 300 financial aid recipients who must maintain weekend, many Motre Dame students, parents, at least a 2.8 GPA and perform various chores around the friends and alumni will be looking for a revival of stadium to earn reductions in housing costs. - The Observer Kevin the tradition for which this university is so often noted - a winning football program. With the exit Becker ftjr of a seemingly hexed Gerry Faust and the debut Managing Editor A weekend behind bars is being requested of all under­ of godlike Lou Holtz, the hopes of the Irish are fU | graduates in the criminal justice program at the University not unfounded. of hew Haven, by the school's administrators. The pseudo­ For the past five years, the Irish football squad prisoners, stay for 28 hours in a former county jail and expe­ never could seem to break out of the endless mire rience everything actual violators under go - including a strip in which they wallowed. The mem bers of the team search. "Students better understand what a person behind and staff worked hard, but the chips never quite bars is feeling, " said a spokesperson.