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Observer on First Varsity Team in 1963

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Observer on First Varsity Team in 1963 -- -- --------------~~- ' ' ' Irish Extra -page 5 VOL. XV, NO. 64 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1980 It 's official ND appoints Faust By Beth Huffman the Chairman of the Faculty when the Crusaders stomped Sports EJitor Board in control of athletics. Massillon High School 30-7 in "I don't know of anyone ac­ Cincinnati. The 45-year-old Cincinnati Moeller High quainted with Gerry Faust who Faust will leave the Ohio foot­ School's Gerry Faust yesterday doesn't have the greatest re­ ball powerhouse with an im­ was officially named to succeed spect and admiration for him pressive 17 3-1 7-2 record for a_ Dan Devine as Notre Dame's and his accomplishments," winning percentage of .906. 24th head football coach. The Joyce commented. "I'm extremely pleased and appointment, announced by Faust began the Moeller tremendously honored to have University President Fr. Theo­ football program in 1960 with a been chosen to come to Notre dore M. Hesburgh, confirmed freshman squad and fielded his Dame," said Faust. "I said sev­ reports made by The Observer on first varsity team in 1963. In 18 eral years ago the only job other October 28. years the graduate of Dayton's than the one at Moeller in which "We feel quite strongly that Chaminade High School has I would be interested would be Gerry Faust is the perfect in­ notched 12 Greater Cincinnati at Notre Dame and I meant that dividual to carry on the great League championships, eight sincerely. tradition associated with ath­ regional titles, five Ohio state "I'm a strong believer in tra­ letics at the University of Notre crowns and three national dition and discipline in edu­ Dame," said Executive Vice­ championships. cating young people. I don't President of the University Fr. The most recent state cham­ (continued on page 4) Edmund P. Joyce, who is also pionship win came Sunday Owner vexed Corby's awaits ABC decision Editor's Note: Next Tuesday, the Alcoholic Beverage Com­ Hearings held before the Corby's Tavern, formerly a popular mission recommended to the state commission in Indiana­ socialspot for Notre Dame studertts, state commission that renewal polis were completed last wtll learn whether or rtot its liquor of Corby's license be denied. onth and a decision is to be lice me will he rertewed for artother The board cited Corby's 1979 handed down next week. year. I" the secortd portiort of this conviction and fine by the ABC Corby's also has accused city two-part srries, Observer staff for serving alcohol to minors . -----·­ officials, incl11ding Mayor -· reportrr john Higgirts examines tlie Roger Parent, of attempting to ,........... defeme put forth by Corby's Tavem fulfill a "political vendetta" by l ndust ries, specifically its contm­ making Corby's the "sacrificial versial spoke.rman, Harold Rowley lamb" in a campaign to close all in the case before the state Alcoholic of the bars in the northeast Heveraxe Commission. neighborhood. 0/cour.re chivalry ir not deat/, t/JeJt' .rttu/mt.r Ry john M. Hi!!J!.ins Corby's main line of defense L et me h e lP• learn. ffere'.r a kindge.rt11re on tl cold dtiY (plwto Staff Reporter and other arrests of minors in­ hy Grex Ma11rer). · side Corby's as the basis for (continued on paxe 4) "I still fail to see what we have their decision. done wrong." Corby's has appealed that This statement by Corby's decision to the state ABC, Keenan contests election Tavern spokesman Harold charging that it was "arbitrary Rowley summarizes Corby's re­ and capricious" and that South sponse in the debate over the Bend city officials exerted un­ renewal of the bar's liquor due influence upon the local Senate tneets for first titne license. board to recommend denial of Last April the local board of the license. By Marty Mosby count or a revote, noting that be no larger than I I x 1 7), but the original ballots have sin<.:e disputed other supposed infra<.:­ The Student Government's been destroyed. Carson claimed tions. newly established Student that the charges made by Riehle appointed a four-per­ Court delays class action Senate met for the first time last Ombudsman against Hoerde­ son committee, headed hv night in LaFortune, and the mann "were never substantiat­ Judicial Coordinator joh;1 meeting was dominated by two ed," and that the District 2 Plunkett, to investigate any suit against University issues; revision of the Campus voters were "disenfranchised" improprieties in the handling of Life Council's constitution and by OBUD's decision to inval­ the matter. He instructed By Mark Rust a new election for the hotly­ idate all ballots. OBUD Dirc~:tor Tom Phillis Managing Editor contested District 2 seat in the Carson also questioned the and candidate f-loerdemann to Senate. severity of the punishment, testify before the committee, since Tighe committed a similar The class action suit brought against the University of . The CLC, which is composed which will report hack to tht· violation earlier in the cam­ Notre Dame by 64 present and former women faculty of students, rectors and ad­ Senate at its met·ting next paign and was only fined $5 (20 members charging sex discrimination has been granted a ministrators, is the only student week. perct~nt of allowable expenses). continuance to Feb. 17 of next year. representative body which has . Since no rules of procedure the power to make formal Hoerdemann admmitted that The suit, previously scheduled for yes~rday at 10 a.m. in have been established for the recommendations to the Uni­ his posters were too large US District Court, was moved to the February date after both (umltluu:d 011 f!tiJ;e l) (OBUD rules specify that they parties- the University and lawyers for Delores Frese, in versity's Office of Student whose name the class action is filed- met with Judge Allen Affairs. The Senate discussed Sharp in his chambers on Friday. the need to make the CLC a Both parties have been working for weeks on a settlement more viable body, and Student out of court. According to officials at the U.S. District Court Body President Paul Riehle is in Clerk's office, continuances are usually granted because the process of revising the CLC The Observer, progress is being made in out of court settlement procedures. constitution to make the The Feb. 17 date represents a time limit on those ne­ Council more representative of gotiations imposed by Judge Sharp, who has given the case student opinion. staff wishes "first sitting" priority. Next, Bill Carson, president Initial procedures for the class action suit began nearly a of Keenan Hall, contested the year ago when two professors- Josephine Ford and Delores legality of Thursday's run-off you. a happy Frese- filed suit against the University charging sex dis­ election in District 2 between crimination and naming all past and present women faculty Keenan sophomore Hans Thanksgiving. Publication members co-plaintiff. This constitutes a "class action." Hoerdemann and Zahm junior ~~~~h In a class action suit, members of the cll.ss have the option Frank Tighe. Hoerdemann was of dropping out of the suit, an option about half of the disqualified for campaign vio­ resumes next approximately 130 women exercised. lations before the votes were The Ford v. Notre Dame suit charges t 1e University with ever counted, and Tighe was unfair hiring, pay and promotion pra• tices in their em­ awarded the seat. ployment of women. Carson presented a petition . of )00 names callin?. for a re- ---------------~-- News ;;l;l~r~i~e~ifJ_::s~===:::;:=========T=u=e=sd==a=y,=N=o=v=em=be=r=2=5,=1=9=80=-=p=ag=e::::J2 by The Observer and The AJJociated Press Inside Tuesday ' The death toll climb~d above 1,oo~ yesterday Must we fidget with digits? in the earthquake that spread destruct10n and terror m poverty­ stricken southern Italy. Rescuers searched 97 damaged towll:s, In a case settled last summer, a US citizen was villages and cities for more victims from Italy's worst quake m told he could not change his name from a L~e 50 years. The government said rescue workers reported they traditional John Doe-type moniker to the num­ had found 1,012 bodies by last night. Several ~ousand pe?ple ber 1030 because such an alteration would not Daley were reported injured in the quake that htt Sunday mght. be legal. The court did, however, grant him Thousands more were homeless. Rescue efforts were hampered permission to call himself "Ten Thirty." News Editor by blocked roads, downed teleph?ne lines and heavy_ fog. But as At the time of the hearing, the man was rescuers reached isolated mountam areas east ofNaples, the full maligned for his so-called "eccentricity." Now, one step further, each citizen would be granted scope of the disaster became clear. Damage spread over 10,1?6 though, it appears that his plan was on target his/her own number. This last proposal would be square miles, an area incl~ding Naples, Salerno, Mount Vesuvms with the general flow of society. Numbers are especially useful if the Postal Service is ever able and the ruins of Pompeu and Herculaneum. - AP continually replacing titles in the greater to go fully modern and have the mail flashed scheme of things. directly onto a TV screen. "Mail" as we know it The latest example of this numerical assault is would be obsolete.
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