• • • Bookstore X - page7 VOL. XV, NO. 131 an mdependent student newspaper serving not.re dame and saint mary's T!ilJRSDA Y, APRIL 23, 1981 Corby Tavern ABC renews license By Tom Koegel patron identification (including the requirement of two St•ntor Staff Reporter photo IDs from all customers), litter clean-up, the opening of new lines of communication between all The St. Joseph County Alcoholic Beverage Commis­ concerned parties, and in specific the implementation sion renewt·d Corby Tavern's liquor license yesterday. of City Councilman Lew McGann's proposal for a per­ County ABC Chairman Joseph Dcrda termed the manent forum. renewal "a chance for Corby's, as well as other taverns The forum will include members of the Northeast in the neighborhood, to straighten out the situation." Neighborhood Council, the City Attorney's office, the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowley, owners of Corby University of Notre Dame, a city councilman from the Tavern, read from a lt:tter to the City Attorney's office 4th District (currently McGann), and a Notre Dame Off­ outlining a five point plan intended to "improve the Campus srudent representative. general quality of life in the Northeast Neighborhood "We arc absolutely sincere about protecting our in­ for all of its citizens, students included." vestment and protecting the residents of the Northeast The ABC indicated that the degree of implementa­ neighborhood," Harold Rowley said. "We arc going to tion of tht· plan will weigh heavily in its deCision on do everything so that we can come before this board Corby's li<:ense renewal next year. Corby's must again nc::xt yt:ar in an up-beat fashion. We want to identify and appear before: the board because of the arrests of eight solve problems on an internal basis." St. Mary's women and a Corby's bartender on January According to Arthur Quigley, president of the North­ :W, 19Hl. cast Neighborhood Council, "That's just what we have A liquor lkensc is generally rcnewt·d automatically wanted for three years now." unless the tavern is charged with liquor law violations Assistant City Attorney Masters was out of town for ( or shows other irregularities on its record. the meeting, but City Attorney Richard Hiii spoke, The Rowleys agreed to the plan in a conversation emphasizing that "the city's position is not to put Tuesday with Assistant City Attorney James Masters. It anyone out of business, but to see that what needs includes efforts in the areas of greater crowd control, change is changed." Saint Mary's Duggan denies McKee tenure By MARY AGNES CAREY quirements for tenure are divided societies in one's discipline and Satnt Mary's Execulil't' Editor into three categories. receiving honors indicative ot Category l includes publishing professional recognition in one's Saint Mary's College President _in the field of research or teaching, discipline. John M. Duggan hao; decided ro up­ presenting papers at meetings of McKee is the consulting editor hold tht· original decision to deny prolessional societies, designing of the second editon ( I 980) of tenure to Dr. Michael McKee, seminars and/or workshops for "Social Problems," a text he co- Sociology department chairman. professional meetings, holding of­ See TENURE, page 4 Duggan could have intervened ffice in national professional In the Committee on Rank and Tenure's Feb. 23 decision to deny McKee tenure, but instead notified McKee on March 26 that the com­ Student Senate meets mittee's decision would stand. Duggan had previously notified with Pace on ho,using McKee, Sociology department Hterophant Theatre features many talented performers. (Photo by fa<:ulty, and Saint Mary's Faculty By DIANE DIRKERS taurants, and other activites. Dr. Mike Tuohy.) Assembly members that a review Hofman stated the objective of so­ News Staff of the case would continue until cial improvement as "the univer­ April 20. sity making arrangements to offer McKee, who appealed the Com­ On and off campus housing attractive alternatives to drinking mittee of Rank and Tenure's problems and a lack of social space and to have places which would be Penn student regrets original decision to Duggan, is now were the main issues discussed at conducive to more responsible appealing his ca~e to a Faculty As­ last night's student senate meeting. drinking for those over 21." sembly grievance committee. The The discussion of these Problems concerning dorm life comments about Reagan grievance committee can recom­ problems was conducted in con­ were attributed to overcrowding. mend that Duggan either grant junction with the Student Affairs I A lack of social and study space, ByJOHN DANISZEWSKI day. McKee tenure or establish a dif­ division ofthe P. A. C. E. (Priorities primarily in some of the older Associated Press Writer "When the news first broke with ferent committee (other than the and Commitments for Excellence) dorms such as Morrissey and the report that Reagan had not original Committee on Rank and committee, whose membership in­ Lyons, was pointed out as chronic PHILADELPHIA (AP) bt·cn wounded, my first rea<:tion Tenure) to review McKee's ca.~e. dudes: Don Murday, student body problem. It was suggested that Dominic Manno made a mistake: wa.~. 'Too bad he missed. That's the McKee stated that he "regards president; • Tara Kenney, vice­ some of the dorms with inade­ He wished, in public, on paper, for result of sending an amateur w do the decision as unfortunate" and president; Dr. Emil Hofman, dean quate party space be allowed to the death of the president of the a professional job," Manno wrote adds that he "still very much wants of Freshman Year of Studies; and have section parties - a system United States. Now he worries that in the April 1 edition. "Then with to remain at Saint Mary's." Fr. Van Wolvlear, director of Stu­ which works well in Howard Hall, someone may l:>e wishing the same the news that he had be~:n shot, my dent Affairs. which has no party room. for him. reaction had changed to, 'I hope he The purpose of the Student Af­ Overcrowding in the dining "It's a sobering thought. There dies.'" In student evalua­ fairs I division is to "solicit from halls, particularly the north hall, arc 20 people out there that want tions, McKee bas the undergraduate student body was also brought to attention. me dead," the 23-year-old Univer­ perceptions and ideas regarding The Senate also discussed sity of Pennsylvania senior said in consistently scored student affairs." Dr. Hofman student-related services which in­ discussing the threats he has higher than the stressed that the "emphasis is on cluded the shortages of infirmary received since the appearance in Identification of problems to es­ physicians and difficulties in attain­ print of his college newspaper average rating tablish priority status, not to at­ ing job interviews at the Place­ column commenting on the assas­ Later In the column, Manno sug­ tempt to come up with solutions ment Bureau. sination attempt on President gested some people may be so at this time." The student security Reagan. frustrated with ele<:tion results On April 3, McKee wa~ to have Don Murday summarized the relationship described by Murday "You don't worry about the that they use bullets to cancel out been recommended by his depart­ priorities of the Student Senate as as students viewing " security as people who call. It's the people ballots. ment faculty members to continue -such: I. social life, 2. overcrowding more of a police force than a that don't caJI. They worry you," "A lot of people feel that way a~ department chairman for his and its effects on dorm life, 3. protection force" is also a problem he said, shaking a head framed by about the system," he concluded. third (two years each) term if he services ranging from medical to that the Senate will deal with in the curly black hair and a beard. "Including me." had received tenure. llnder the security to placement." future. In the weekly column he wrote The words seemed to pain him current decision, Saint Mary's will The topic of social life dealt A written statement specifying for The Daily Pennsylvanian, Man­ as he recalled the chain of events in employ McKee for another year. mainly with the need for a student the exact priorities the Student no ~aid he set out to portray the an interview. "It was a first reac­ According to the "Guidelines for center to supplement present Senate feels should be improved national outpouring of grief and tion. It was a gut reaction to the Evaluating Scholarly Activities," facilities at La Fortune, and also to upon will be compiled by Dr. Hof­ horror over the Reagan attack as news and it wasn't well thought distributed to each department encourage a private developer to man, who will later report to the "somewhat hypocritical" when so chairman on Sept. 12, 1979. the re- build a "campus row" of shops, res- central P. A. C. E. committee. many others suffer violence every See REGRETS, page 4 News Brie/§ Thursday, April23, 1981 -page 2 c===~======~==============================~ by The Observer and The Associated Press White House press secretary james s. Brady, wounded in last month's assassination attempt on President Reagan, Protest ·stirs n~stalgia underwent surgery in Washington last night as doctors attempted to close a passage permitting air into his brain. "Everything is OK," a spokesman said. Rich Ellis, a spokesman at George Washington Uni­ Rumblings of discontent are finally being felt around versity Hospital, described the operation, which began at 7 p.m.