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Roche Releases Proposal For. Record Store Carter Prepares to O~En

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Roche Releases Proposal For. Record Store Carter Prepares to O~En , Thursday, October 12, 1978 Vol. XIII, No. 33 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's To counter- bookstore deficiencies Roche releases proposal for. record store by Pat Mangan Roche said the proposed SU Stating that the SU's prices store's total rock album inventory "excellent educational experi­ record shop would eventually would vary from $4 to SS Roche investment at $9,056.25. ence'' for the students involved Editor's Note: This Is the second In "offer students a better selection of explained that the SU record shop At the end of the first year of with its management~ a two-part series examining a popular albums, quicker service, would not be profit oriented. He .operation, the SU store would have It specifically cited practical ex­ proposal for·a Student Union record and lower prices than are presently added that it would not have to pay an inventory of $14,000, Roche perience such as in day-to-day store. being offered by the Bookstore's rent and since most of the work on said, and after the second year, an management, including personnel, record department.'' Roche also the store would be done voluntar­ inventory of $22,000. He explained sales, and inventory control. Roche To counter what he called inade- . said that the rate at which the SU ily, it would have a very low that this rate of growth would be described the experience as "a quacy of the Bookstore's record record store would branch out overhead and, consequently, a low possible because the entire profit unique opportunity that does not department, Student Union Direc­ would depend on student support. mark-up. would be reinvested toward in­ exist in the traditional classroom tor Bill Roche, recently released an • The proposal states, "Prices in Roche said that in addition to creasing the stock. setting." eight-page proposal recommending \he Bookstore for popular albums lower prices, the SU record stote Roche added, "Our goal is for a Student body Vice President Mike the establishment of a full time vary from $5.33 to $9. 73," whereas would provide a wider and more $25,000 inventory which should be Roohan said, "I think the SU store student operated record store on the prices charged by local record up-to-date selection of records. An realized in the first semester of the would be beneficial to the students. campus. shops range from S3.99 to $6.98. SU survey, estimated the Book- third year, after which the profits It would create more jobs and give r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..would be used to benefit the students valuable experience in University community." management. Also the SU would "Even a $10,000 inventory could be used more, and most of all, the meet the~students' needs if it were service would be better--students organized properly." he said. would be able to buy albums at Explaining what he considered really reasonable prices without improper organization, Roche said going to town." that he noted an overabundance at The proposal cited possible the Bookstore of KISS albums, a future services, including turntable group which he believed few ND clinics, the sale of sound equip­ students listen to. ment, record cleaning and preserv­ On the other hand, he cited a ing devices, and service of stereo scarcity of Bruce Springsteen and equipment. Neil Young albums. Roche said In order to establish the SU that the SU store would be sensi­ record store, the proposal calls for tive to student preferences and a rertovation of room 2-C in would also co-ordinate its stock LaFortune at a cost of $2,491. with upcoming concerts. The renovation would include the Criticizing the slowness with construction of a dividing wall, four which the Bookstore obtains new 8foot by 4foot record racks, a releases, Roche claimed that the counter for a cash register, and the SU record shop would obtain new addition of an electrical outlet on releases immediately since it would the west wall. The proposal also have no middle man to deal with. provides for a new paint job. The proposal also cla'imed that In addition to the cost of renova- the SU s~ore would provide an [continued on page 14] The Directors Council for the World Hunger Coalition met last night in Lafortune. [photo by Cate N D women assaulted magennis] by Mike Brady Wednesday morning. The victim was walking in front of Sacred Heart Church when a man put a Carter prepares to o~en Two Notre Dame women stu- hand over her mouth and wrestled dents were the victims of attacks her to the ground. la,st week, but both escaped un- The girl managed to struggle next round of peace talks harmed. Neither of the assailants free and run into the church, while has been apprehended. the attacker fled. WASHINGTON [AP)-President largely drawing lines on a map of · covered the West Bank and Gaza The first ·attack took place last Although the attack took place on Carter yesterday urged an arriving the Sinai, the desert territory which Strip issues. Monday night at 10:20, in front of Oct. 4, it was not reported until Egyptian delegation to ''stay until Israel captured from Egypt in 1967, In theory, the two agreements O'Shaugnessy Hall. Reportedly, a Tuesday. The only description of we get this settled" as he prepared and has now agreed to return. could proceed on separate tracks. man crept up behind the girl, put the man is that he is between 6 feet to open the next round of Middle One line, to be drawn roughly 30 There is nothing in their language one hand over her mouth, and with and 6 feet 2 inches tall. East peace talks. miles east of the Suez Canal, will which links progress on one to his other fondled her breast. The According to Richard Conklin, ''I'll be available any time I'm mark the closest point that Egyp- progress on another. man immediately fled. Director of Information Services, needed," Carter told the two tian troops are to be allowed to But, as Carter told his news The girl was returning to her such incidents are not common but leaders of the Egyptian delegation, approach the Israeli border. conference Tuesday, in the minds residence hall after a class in there are isolated cases every year. Defense Minister Kamel Hassan Another, ranging from 12-25 of him, Begin, and President O'Shaugnessy. She was unable to He says that attacks are more Ali and Acting Foreign Minister miles west of the Israeli border, Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the two provide the authorities with any likely to happen during nice Boutros Ghali as they called on him will delineate a demilitarized zone agreements are linked, and there description of the man. The attack weather,. when people tend to go at the White House. The Israeli open only to United Nations troops will likely be some discussion of the is no~ under investigation by Dean out at night. Conklin also said that delegation, led by Foreign Minister and civilian police. West Bank and Gaza issues during Roemer's office. it is believed that the two incidents The third, drawn roughly down the talks. · A second attack occurred last last week are unrelated. Moshe Dayan and Defense Minis­ the middle of the Sinai region, .----------------------..:;.;;..~:...::..::.=~-....;.;_-----------.:..::.::..:..~=-=~;:..::_=;:..::_=------------, ter Ezer Weizman, arrived here will mark the point to which Israel Tuesday. must withdraw · its troops on an The goal of the upcoming talks is interim basis with in nine months to draw three lines in the sands of of the signing of a final agreement. the Sinai, a task which is all that Full Israeli withdrawal must take remains in the way of a treaty that place between two and three years would end 30 years of warfare after the signing of the treaty. between Egypt and Israel. The Camp David summit pro­ Carter plans to formally welcome duced solutions to problems that the foreign and defense ministers American officials' felt were much of both countries today in a brief, more difficult, such as Israel's ceremonial opening session of the willingness to remove its settle­ continuing negotiations that were ments from the territory. begun at the Camp David summit. The Knesset agreed to the After the White House cere­ proposal after Prime Minister mony the talks are scheduled to Menachem Begin returned from move across the street to Blair Camp David. House, the government's guest If the Washington talks go as residence, where Secretary of State planned, and the interim with­ Cyrus Vance plans to represent the drawal takes place, Israel and United States. A United Nations Egypt are committed to establish­ flag will fly over the building while ing normal economic and diplo­ the talks continue. -matic relations, opening a new era American optimism about the in the Middle East. outcome of the talks is grounded in But there are external problems the belief that the difficult issues which could arise, American between the two countries were officials said yesterday, beginning resolved at Camp David and in the with the still simmering disputes 1-----------------------------------------------------------------t Israeli Kneset. over the second portion of the Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men l l[photo by Cate Magennis] The issues remaining involve Camp David agreements, which '-----------------------------------------------' the observer Thursday, October 12, 1978 ' Jerry W~ntraub and Concerts West pre-sent News Briefs----~ Banner approval ! 1==::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::====::::::::::::::========== World given by SG JODDDVBI All students desiring to display ====LIVB t signs on the field at the Pittsburgh game will be required to present IICOICEBT Shroud still a mystery them for approval before the game.
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