... Phillies -page 7 VOL.XV,NG.39 an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint many’s MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 Hiler Muskie calls for takes on SALT II ratification By La’tra L. Larimore speeches.” Brademas Senior Staff Reporter . “The Soviets will no more allow us to gain such a position Secretary of State Edmund S. than we will allow it to them. A Conservative Republican Muskie spoke Saturday morn­ search for superiority would John Hiler has been selected for ing to an overflow crowd in simply create a massive, dan­ the unenviable task of trying to Washington Hall. Calling for gerous, expensive, new arms unseat House Majority Whip SALT II ratification, he stressed race,” Muskie continued. John Brademas in his bid for a the importance of working to­ “Peace lies in maintaining a 12th term as representative of gether with the Soviet Union prudent balance.” Indiana’s 3rd District. He was for world peace. The Secretary counseled that interviewed recently byObserver Muskie emphasized the ef­ the ratification of SALT II Executive News Editor Tom forts the Carter administration would be the aim of any “pru­ Jackman. has exerted to modernize Am­ dent person”, pointing to a- erican defense systemsthe nother Carter-Reagan disagree­ Trident submarine, the MX ment. He stated that the Ad­ missile, and other advanced ministration would work for weapon technology-and stated ratification of the treaty “as that U.S. and allied military soon as possible next year’ forces “are a match for any ad­ after the elections and the versary or combination of ad­“lame duck” session of Con­ versaries.” gress. He then, however, warned of The Israeli-Egyptian peace, John Hiler the impossibility of recapturing negotiated by Carter at Camp military superiority over theDavid, was cited by Muskie as an Soviet Union. Although never Q: You’ve been asked this a hun­ important advance towards mentioning the name, Muskie dred times, but why should people in world peace. He also men­ this district vote against John alluded to Presidential hopeful tioned Carter’s position in the Ronald Reagan when he ob­ American policy towards Brademas, the third most powerful Secretary of State Edmund Muskie spoke to a capacity crowd Saturday served: “such superiority (over man in the House? What can you domorning in Washington H a 11. (photo by John Macor) Rhodesia. that he can’t? the Soviets) may sound grand in Said Muskie: “Despite the A: I think we have to look at pressures in this country to the record of what’s been going support the minority regime on here in the Third District. NDLegend there, resident Carter held firm We have approximately 12.5 for a settlem ent based on free percent unemployment, this is elections and racial justice.” over 50 percent higher than in In conclusion, Muskie defin­ the rest of the country. We are ‘Moose’ 3 ends I -ye ed peace as som ething “ hard, an economically blighted dis­ fragile, and a human condi­ by Paul M ull an ex tion.” He stressed its connec­ trict. You look at the city of i'Mitor-in-ChieJ South Bend, which lost almost Rumors regarding Krause’s retirement have tion with that of “tangible hu­ Edward W. (Moose) Krause ended years of been circulating for a number of years. “I really 16 percent of its population in man progress”. speculation Friday by announcing his resigna­ wanted to retire three years ago,” Krause said. the decade of the 70s. Elkhart The Secretary was introduced tion as N otre D ame’s athletic director, effective County has an unemployment “I’ve been here as athletic director since 1949. by H ouse Majority W hip John January 1. rate of about 15.6 percent It’s been a long career, and I felt it w'as time for Brademas (D., Ind.). Other Krause, who admittedly was contemplating me to step out and let a younger fellow step in to today. This district is not on platform guests included Fr. retirement “for over three years now,” made the take my job. sound footing today. I think Theodore Hesburgh, President announcement following Friday’s Quarterback that the problem has been with “ I’ve been worried about my wife (Elizabeth) of the University, Dean Club luncheon at the ACC. and her health. That’s something I’ve been the leadership in W ashington Thomas P. Bergin of Continu­ Notre Dame’s athletic director for over 31worried about for a long time. Now I feel I’ll be that has led us to the economic ing Education, and Edmund A. years, Krause said that Executive Vice-President able to do more things for my 'ady — have a little problems that we face today, Stephan, Chairman of the Fr. Edmund P. Joyce “has appointed me Athletic time for her.” that really affect a district like Board of Trustees. Director Emeritus after January 1. I will act as Krause indicated that he will remain some­ the Third District of Indiana. Athletic Director until that time.” what active as athletic director emeritus. With leadership comes respon­ He also indicated that there was no specific “I think I’ll be a consultant of sorts,” he said. sibility, it’s not a Congressman reson for making the announcement at this “In other words, I’m not leaving entirely. I won’t who was elected for the first Fr. Toohey time. just start fishing or playing golf all the time, time two years ago who’s re­ The Observer learned Friday, however, that the although I will take time for those sports that I’m sponsible for the mess we’re in: announcement was prompted by news leaks interested in. they’ve been working as well as ‘ ‘very grave ’ ’ from Charlottesville, Va., naming current “In fact, right now we’re talking about a big possible, paying their taxes. Virginia Athletic Director Gene Corrigan as drive for the Monogram men to get them more The problem has been with the Fr. William Toohey, director Krause’s replacement. involved with the University. Speaking engage­ leadership in Washington. John of Campus Ministry was listed in Joyce, who will appoint the new athletic ments will certainly be something that I’ll con­ Brademas is one of those lead­ “very grave” condition as of director, has been unavailable for comment. sider.” ers, and it’s time for a change. 3:10a.m.. according to a St. Corrigan, reached Friday in his Charlottesville A native of Chicago’s Back of the Yards neigh­ Joesph’s Hospital spokesman. It’s time to bring some new office, refused comment on the situation. borhood, Krause played tackle on Notre Dame Toohey, who is suffering leadership in. who will hope­ football teams of 1931, ’32 and ’33, and played in from encephalitis, underwent fully bring in some new solu­ The Observer has learned, however, that the first College All-Star football game. surgery last Monday night to tions. Corrigan privately told several athletic officials He was equally known for his accomplish­ relieve intracranial pressure on Q: Do you feel John Brademas is in the Atlantic Coast area that he has accepted ments as center on the Irish basketball squad. It the brain which is associated personally responsible fo r high un­N otre D am e’s offer. has been said that the three-second lane was with the disease. Doctors are employment in this area, and around It was also learned that Corrigan visited N otre conceived as a way to control him. He was still uncertain as to why the the country? Dame Tuesday of last week. He also was in inducted into the National Basketball Hall of priest fell ill, however they are A: John Brademas is one of attendance for Notre Dame’s season-opening Fame in April of 1976. certain that this type of en­ the leaders in Congress, cer­ victory over Purdue. Krause graduated cum laude with a degree in cephalitis is not the common tainly. Corrigan, a 53-year-old graduate of Duke journalism in 1934. He then served in the ca­ variety spread by mosquitos. Earlier in the week, T oohey’s Q: How can youimprove the University, has served as Virginia’s athletic di­ pacities of basketball and football coaches at vital statistics showed signs of unemployment problem here? rector since 1971. He is considered a solid Saint Mary’s College in Winona, Minn., and at stabilization, however, towards A: I think what we need are businessman by his peers, and at Virginia has Holy Cross. Friday afternoon, the priest some innovative solutions forshown a determined effort to improve the status He returned to Notre Dame in 1942 and failed to respond to treatment our economy. I’m very much ofin women’s athletics. served as an assistant on Frank Leahy’s football and his condition deteriorated support of the Kemp-Roth tax Krause indicated that “at this time I have no staff and on George Keogan’s basketball staff. A rapidly. plan, which essentially calls for idea who the new man will be. The advice I would year later, he assumed the head basketball job During his ten-year term as a ten percent cut in the mar­ have is that he better be a business man. In the due to Koegan’s death. He served in that director of Campus Ministry, ginal tax rates over each of the sports world at the collegiate level, they’re goingcapacity for six seasons. Fr. Toohey has enriched the next three years. It calls for to have to think about ways to bring in revenue Krause was named assistant to athletic di­ lives of many who are now showing their appreciation in (continued on page 4)to support expanding programs.