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------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Liberty Bowl - page 12 VOLXVlll, NO. 57 the independent student m:wspaper st-r\·ing notrl dame and saint man ·s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1983 Unsanitary conditions reported in food sales By MARY HIGGINS frequent disposal of garbage; insect News Staff and rodent infestations; and ex­ cessive fire hazards. Conditions in residence hall food According to McCauslin, Indiana sales are "deplorable," according to state food laws require any and all a report on inspections conducted operations that sell, serve, or dis­ earlier this month. tribute prepared food must be The inspections were conducted licensed to do so. As a result, should on Nov. 8 and Nov. II. In his report a problem develop relating to the to Father john Van Wolvlear, vice hall food sales, the University would president for student affairs, campus be liable. Environmental Safety Specialist, "A potential foodbome disease Michael McCauslin stated, outbreak would wreak untold "Generally ...conditions found havoc," said McCauslin. within the residence hall food sales The report recommends that all are deplorable." food sales be limited to pre­ Van Wolvlear said because of the packaged food. This would University's liability. certain fire eliminate the need for dishwashing hazards and improper sanitation facilities, most utensils, potentially conditions jeopardize the Univer· hazardous food storage problems, sity's insurance policy. Thus, inspec· and most fire-hazard-related items. tions were conducted by McCauslin, Also, all food sales operators are Fire Captains Mark Esenwein and recommended to have some food Fred Schleiger, and Firefighter service knowledge or receive Wayne Bishop. proper training. McCauslin listed several This is the first time that hall food Thc Observer Thom Bradley problems prevalent in hall food sales sales have been inspected. Student Last night's showing of "The Day After" on ABC· TV the United States. The movie depicted a nuclear attack including: unsanitary floors, walls, managers were not forewarned and was watched by many Notre Dame students and is ex- en Kansas City, Kansas, and the aftermath in nearby and ceilings; unsafe food storage (i.e. will not be in the event of future in­ pected to spark debate orz nuclear weapons throughout Lawrence. on floor, under sewer lines, etc.); in· spections. Controversial TV show raises questions about nuclear war Associated Press public meetings in dozens of cities several weeks seems to avoid much told the crowd that had just seen is really at stake in a nuclear war." throughout the week. of the radiation from the nuclear ABC-TV's "The Day After." Longhurst called for a meeting be· After weeks of hot debate, TV Many teachers planned to discuss strike on Kansas City. However, at "This is still the day before," he tween U.S. and Soviet leaders on the viewers yesterday saw for them­ the show and feelings about nuclear the end of the movie, a message on said. nuclear arms race, and he said it was selves "The Day After," and war with their classes this morning. the screen says the results of a full The ceremony was sponsored by "our ultimate duty" to prevent Secretary of State George Shultz said ABC executives called it "the nuclear strike would likely be much Let Lawrence Live, peace group or· nuclear war. most important movie we or anyone worse than those depicted in "The ganized around the film that depicts the ABC movie depicting a nuclear The ceremony took place beneath attack on Kansas City is "not the else have ever made" and it came Day After." a nuclear attack and its aftermath in a full moon at a flagpole on a hillside against the backdrop of a debate in After seeing the film, Dr. Howard this college community of53,000 in future at all." just below the Memorial Campanile, "The film is a vivid and dramatic Europe over whether U.S. nuclear Baucbner, a staff pediatrician at Bos­ northeast Kansas. a 120-foot·tall bell tower on the Uni­ protrayal of the fact that nuclear war missiles should he stationed in West ton City Hospital said he was "We saw our community versity of Kansas campus that is simply not acceptable," Shultz said Germany. "struck by what would be destroyed this evening," Longhurst honors alumni who died in World in an interview on ABC immediately The movie "points out a crying everyone's impotence, especially said. "We saw all of the nightmares War II. following the broadcast. The policy need for a renewed emphasis on medicine, after the event." come true. We got a glimpse at what of the United tates "for decades civil defense," said Patrick Breheny, About 500 residents of Lawrence now," has been "based on the idea regional director of the Federal lit candles for peace near a hilltop that we simply do not accept a Emergency Management Agency in war memorial last night after watch· Application deadline nuclear war, and we've been suc­ Kansas City. He also said free ing the movie in which their cessful in preventing it." government information on disaster hometown is devastated by nuclear The only reason the United States planning can be obtained by writing holocaust. approaches for jobs has nudear weapons, Shultz added, FEMA. "I do not want this film to be a "is to see to it that they aren't used." In the movie, a Missouri farm fami· preview of coming attractions," And he said the destructive ly that hides out in the basement for Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst By GWEN TADDONIO favorable, more applicants would capahility of the U.S. nuclear arsenal News Staff have found jobs. has been reduced by 70 percent The Notre Dame Alumni Associa· The application asks for the stu· since the 1960s. tion is offering summer job place· dent's occupational goals, two club "In addition to having this policy ment opportunities for 1984, but location preferences, travel limita· of balance and deterrent, we have a the Nov. 30 application deadline is tions, and dates available for policy of reduction," he said "In fast approaching. employment. The applicant must President Reagan's eflorts to deal Tim Truesdell, assistant director also provide three names of faculty with this problem, reduction of of the Alumni Association, corrected members for reference and general nuclear weapons has been at the top several misconceptions students educational background. Forms are of its list." have when applying. "This (the ap­ availahle in the Alumni office and Many of the expected 75 million plication) does not always guaran­ should be typed and returned hy viewers gathered in churches and tee the applicant a job, but Nov. 30. homes to watch "The Day After," a establishes communication be· The Student-Alumni Relations $7 million, 2·1/2-hour movie that tween the student and city alumni Group provided students with an­ shows residents of the Kansas City club presidents," he said. other opportunity to enter the job area dying instantly by irradiation, After a student has applied, alumni market with a Career Orientation others in nearby Lawrence, Kan., officers supply him or her with in­ Day on Nov. 10. Forty juniors and dying slowly by radiation poisoning, formation needed to get in touch seniors travelled to Indianapolis for and a resulting society ruled by rifles with specific club presidents of this event. and fear. major cities. From that point on, it is Each student was assigned a Notre ABC-TV in New York said it the student's responsibility to Dame alumnus from the In­ received 1,075 telephone calls im· pursue the job opportunity. dianapolis area working in a career mediately after the broadcast. ABC Truesdell emphasized the of interest to the student. Par­ spokesman David Horowitz said 662 program is designed mainly to help ticipants spent the day touring cor· callers "expressed support" for the college students meet rising costs of porations, asking questions, and broadcast, 393 gave "negative education rather than to provide a getting a fed for their career inter­ views," and the remainder asked for job corresponding to the student's ests. At an Alumni Club dinner that information about followup career interests. "Many students evening, students had the oppor­ programs. t: think they will be able to find a job in tunity to discuss informally with Psychiatrists set up hot lines to The O!Mtna-Thom Bradley line with their major. Most of the their hosts the events ofthe day. help viewers handle the specter of Into Irish eyes time, this is not the case," he said. Overall, Truesdell described the nudear war. Anti-nuclear groups _Notre Dame Lepracbaun Rich McNamara nuzzles a young fan at Friday Last year, one-third of the ap­ day as a major success. Long range scheduled candelight vigils in mght's pep rally. McNamara was carried off the field during the Air Force plicants found part-time employ­ deas are being exc!Janged for future Kansas City and Lawrence after the football game, but only bad the wind knocked out ofhim. He returned to ment. Truesdell stated that had the trips to other ·cities including movie, and planned rallies and the field later in the game. economic situation been more Chicago and Detroit. The Observer Monday, November 21, 1983- page 2 In Brief Photo 1File Americans overseas lWO teet1-agers last sec:n hunting near the site of an enormous dynamitt:· blast in Pkasant llill. Iowa remained missing )'l'Stt·rday. and authorities theorized they may have: fired shots that st:·t otr the blast felt up to -l'; milc:s away. llowc:vc:r. Polk County Sheriffs Deputy llarold Strashourg c:rnphasized that that was just a theory and that invt:·stigators wert· still seeking the cause of the ex­ plosion in a bunkt·r containing 12 tons of dynamite:.

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