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Arrests Corby's Patrons • • .Keenan Revue -page 5 VOL XV, NO. 83 an independent srudem newspaper serving notre dame and saim mary's SMC students City arrests Corby's patrons ByJOHN M. HIGGINS a~oo made nine arrests." Staff Reporter Students Colleen Rooney, Patricia Brandy, Laura Potts, Kyle Woodward, Brigid Streb, Patricia Wrenn, The recent arrests of eight underage Saint Mary's stu­ Eileen Heidkamp, and Mary Agnes Muldoon were dents inside Corby's Tavern may not present difficulties charged with possession of an :llcoholic b'~vcrage by a when the bar's liquor license comes up for renewal minor. Corby's bartender Kurt Bottjcr was charged later this month, according to an Alcoholic Beverage with sale of an alcoholic beverage to a minor. The nine Commission official. were released on bail and arc to appear in Circuit Court Local ABC Board Chairman Joseph Szekendl said that later this month. · normal procedures for renewal of the license may not After their arrest, the students were transported to St. be disturbed because the arrests occurred so close to Joseph County Jail, where charges were filed against the regular date for renewal of Corby's license. them. They were eventually released after posting SSO ..... Under Indiana liquor law, a liquor license is automati­ ball, but not before they were strip-searched by female cally renewed unless the licenseholder has been con­ corrections officers. victed of a violation within the previous year. The affect An officer at the jail said that the strip-search was Winter storm warnings translate to battery warnlngs... and of the arrests on the current renewal is not clear. trouble. (photo by Anne Fink) "The arrests may not affe<:t the license until next standard procedure for anyone entering the general prison population. year," Szekendi said. "But I can't really tell until I meet with the state." Szekendi said he would be meeting with Attorney and Notre Dame faculty member Richard State Excise Officials at the regular Board meeting Hunter termed the procedure "legal, but a little tomorrow. ridiculous." He speculated that the search was con­ President Reagan commits The students were arrested last Friday evening after ducted to "humiliate and embarass the students." South Bend Police officers entered the bar at 1026 Hunter urged students to protest "this demeaning Corby Street. treatment" by registering their disappoval with South troops to South Koreans "We had received a number of complaints about un­ Bend Prosecutor Michael Barnes. WASHINGTON (AP)- President United States will remain a reliable derage drinkers In Corby's," Special Operations Captain Saint Mary's Director of Residence Life Sr. Karol Jack­ Reagan promised South Korea yes­ and Pacific partner and we shall Walter Benninghoff said. "An officer inside observed a owski said that the College would take no disciplinary terday that the United States will maintain the strength of our forces number of underage people. We called in more officers action against the students. maintain its troop strength in the In the Pacific." Pacific region and its long commit­ Reagan said U.S. Asian allies, ment to defend South Korea "against including South Korea, Japan, aggression." Australia and New Zealand, "will Reagan told the visiting South have our continued support as our Hesburgh co~nrnents on issues Korean president, Chun Doo-hwan, European allies have." that "our special bond of freedom and friendship is as strong today" as For his part, Chun said: "President Tbe following Is the second part of , when the students applied for it, ment of a sheltered life, but I think it was 30 years ago. Reagan has given his firm assurances a two-part Q&A with Fr. Theodore there was no visiting at all. They said that's necessary for a student. I think During remarks after a one-hour tlu the United States has no inten­ M. Hesburgh, as lnteroieU'ed by Ob­ that If the Trustees would give them these arc 4 great years that students meeting with Chun, Reagan made tion of withdrawing the American server StaffReporter Dat,id Sarphle. this much, they wouldn't ask for will look back on with great joy. clear that his administration will forces in Korea. I am pleased that the present level of the United States more. give high priority to its relationship Q: What should America do In tbe Q: What Is the administration with South Korea, which had suf­ military presence in Korea will be future if an embassy takeover doing about off-campus crime? fered strains during the four years of maintained." similar to the one in Iran occurs? A: I think there's crime throug­ the Carter administration. Chun said U.S forces provide "a vi­ hout the whole country. We don't A: I think each case is a particular By inviting Chun for a visit ahead tal and indispensable contribution have a corner on crime here in South case, and there's no way on earth we of leaders of major U.S. allies, Reagan to not only peace in Korea, but Bend, Indiana. I think people who can sit here now and say what they also showed his administration has peace and tranquility in the North­ live off-campus live in the real should do in a hypothetical situa­ confidence in the Chun govern­ east Asia region." A world. The real world is a world tion. The fact is we're constantly ment, which seized power in a Reagan and Chun met for an hour, where there is crime. I spend a good having troubles with our embassies. military coup following the assas­ and lhen Rt·agan held a luncheon in Fr. Hesburgh deal of time in cities like New York We had trouble in Khartoum; they sination of President Park Chung­ Chun's honor in the White House and Washington, and you can't walk killed an ambassador and some of hce in October of 1979. Red Room. Also attendingtht· lunch­ down those streets late at night the staff people. We had trouble in The United States maintains a con were Vice President George Q: Do you e11er foresee the without exposing yourself to crime. Colombia, and the negotiations military force of about 39,000 in Bush, Secretary. of State Akxander elimination of parletals at the Unl­ Of course in a time of depression went on for a month or two before South Korea. Former President Jim­ M. HaigJr., National Security Adviser tJerst~v? there's always more crime, because they freed the ambassador. We're my Carter withdrew several Richard Allen and Secretary of A: I don't think so. I think this people become desperate. I think constantly having Americans killed thousand U.S. troos in 1979 to the Defense Caspar Weinberger. school has a definite charactt·r, and I there's more crime now, because throughout the world who get dismay of the Korean military, and think that right now you can visit we're in a depression. caught up in one revolution or anot­ Chun wanted assurances that Matlock has bet·n in charge of the hack and forth in the halls for halftht· Q: Do you think students at Notre her. We just lost 6 people in San Sal­ Reagan wouldn't resume a U.S. mission in Moscow since the day. It set·ms to me that peoplt- have Dame lead too much of a sheltered vador, several ofthem nuns and one, withrawal policy. Carter administration's ambassador, to sleep sometime and study and go existen<.·e? a Catholic religious worker. They Speaking to reporters with Chun Thomas Watson. left here Jan. 15. to dass sometime, and that's a pretty A: First of all, students at Notre won't be coming back, because they at his side, Reagan said he has President Reagan has yet to appoint big chunk of the day to he able to Dame are home for a third of the were killed. assured the Korean Ieder that "the a successor. visit freely. I don't know why it has year. Even during the school year to he larger. I doubt that the Trus· students go around town and to tt·es would make it any larger. In fact Chicago. I think there's a certain ele- Claims ofterrorism Reagan critlclsrns stlng Soviets By THOMAS KENT day by the Soviet state news agency A senior West European envoy AP Moscow Correspondent Tass said "any allegations about the said the Ta.o;s comment "goes Soviet Union's involvement in ter­ beyond the level of ordinary The Soviet Union has been severe­ roristic activities represent a gross propaganda, and is a very serious ly stung by Reagan administration and malicious deception. They can- thing." claims that the Kremlin is in league The news agency statement was a with international terrorists and ha.~ partial response to last WedneSday's struck back angrily at what it calls an allegation by Secretary of Stat<· "anti-Soviet campaign" in the United Alexander M. HaigJr. that the Soviet States. Union supports policies that "foster, Senior Western diplomats here support and expand international said Monday that Soviet officials not but cause feelingS of indignation terrorism." have dispensed with any idea they and legitimate protest in the Soviet Some Western diplomats here might have had about extending a people." said they saw Haig's stance - and "honeymoon" period to the new The statement began, "Soviet Reagan's comment Thursday that foreign policy team in Wa.~hington. leading circles have taken note of a Soviet leaders reserve the right "to The diplomats predicted virtually new anti-Soviet hostile campaign commit any crime, to lie, to cheat" New SBP election rules were among the topics discussed at the every American charge against Mos­ being unfolded in the United States." - as legitimate expressions of Student Senate meeting last night.
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