' ' , Fossils -page 6 . VOL. XVII, NO. 9 t.lw indqwndt·nt ~lutknl nnnpapcr ~t:r\'ing nolrt· dame and ,,IIlli lllal'} ·., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Off-campus crime decreases By DAN MCCULLOUGH campus security is also making fre­ contammg clauses to protect the i News Staff quent checks over the area. Hourly student from unnecessary obliga­ spots were run on all local television tions, and this also is made available Increased efforts on the part of and radio stations last week warnmg to each student. both the Department of Off-Campus potential victims and giving sugges­ Although Campbell warns that, Housing and the South Bend Police tions for preventing crime. "As soon as you move off campus, Department ( SBPD) have resulted Campbell, along with Captain Lar­ you are a regular citizen," he is also in a marked decrease in crime in the ry Bennett of the SBPD, urges giving increased attention to the outer Notre Dame community, students to lock doors, windows, security problem. according to Brother John and to secure all possesions; to He frequently rides with the SBPD Campbell, director of off-campus record serial numbers of of bikes, as they survey the housing sections housing. stereos, televisions and anything to ensure that security measures are As a part of these efforts, every else of value; and to take special care taken in a way which most benefits transfer and off-campus student was not to invite crime through a lack of the students who are under the care given a specially-prepared pamphlet concern. of Off-Campus Housing. on preventing crime. "We are trying The Department of Off-Campus The department's efforts have not - to get the kids as they are moving in, Housing provides additonal security gone unmerited. Since Campbell and tell them what the neighbor­ services for the students. The assumed the position of chief of the hood will be like and what they department inspects all available department, several letters have should look out for," says Campbell. housing, and rates the condition and been received which proclaim that Dr.jochen Abraham Frowein (Photo by Rachel Blount) Other measures include the safety of each. A list of these houses security has "done more than ever recent expansion of the SBPD, or apartments is made available to before." which now has a station less than a every student r~siding off campus. mile from the housing centers. The The Law School has prepared a lease See related story, page 3. Professor disapproves Tyson,Beauchatnp of pipeline sanctions Priests dismiss 'heir' role ByJOHN BURCHETI that all member nations agreed to News Staff respect. The convention also es­ were also concerned about the num­ By CAROL CAMP administration." As a resident of Dil­ tablished a judicial system of en­ ber of priests with senior level of ex­ lon, he maintains that "I have the A leading West German profes­ forcement which was designed Senior Staff Reporter perience." unique opportunity of seeing the sor in constitutional and public to, as Frowein said, "develop "Another concern was how to Notre Dame student as a total per­ international law says he disap­ common European standards of Dismissing the notion that they replace a president who was ob­ are the sole "heirs" to the son by being able to live with them proves of the Reagan administra­ Civil Rights." Frowein is the viously not waning in competence presidency of the university, Fathers as well as by teaching them in the tion's sanctions on technology to Vice-President of the European or health ... quite simply, Father Hes­ classroom." David Tyson and William Beauc­ be used in the construction of the Commission of Human Rights, a burgh was doing a great job." Tyson's perspective as to the hamp view their roles in the Ad­ trans-Siberian pipeline. group which investigates charges Tyson describes his job as an nature of his role in the administra­ ministration as an effort by Father Dr. Jochen Abraham Frowein's of human rights violations against "unfolding process--there are no tion is shared by Beauchamp, who is Theodore Hesburgh to involve comments came at a luncheon European nations. He also is a specific set of job responsibilities, presently serving as the Executive younger Holy Cross priests in ad­ yesterday at the University Club. graduate of the University of except to assist the president, and to Assistant to the University Vice Following the luncheon, Michigan's Law school and is a ministrative capacities. learn what he does in terms of run­ Said Tyson, "They (the Board of President, Rev. Edmund Joyce. He Frowein gave a lecture in the law member of the prestigious Max­ ning the Universiy." Because of the Trustees) saw us (himself, Rev. Mal­ observes: "The reason that we are in school in which he explained the Planck Institute in West Ger­ nature of his role in the administra­ loy, Rev. Bartell,and Rev. Beauc­ these positions is to give a variety of structure and purpose of the many. The lecture was the first tion, Tyson is involved in the day-to­ hamp) as people who had the people in the Holy Cross com­ European Convention on Civil of a series of lectures to be day decision-making process in the capacity to work at senior levels of munity some experience in ad­ Rights of 19 53 and of the sponsored by the White Center, a university, and frequently administration, but who had not had ministration." European Commission on think-tank in public policy for represents Rev. Hesburgh in.various the experience." Beauchamp adds: "It could be Human Rights. Frowein said law students. The next White official capacities. For example, he is Additionally, he stated that "We construed that we're fighting it out the outcome of the 1953 Con­ Center-sponsored lecture will a member of the Provost Advisory do not see this as a competition, but or competing to see who gets the vention was a treaty that con­ feature Senator Gary Hart on Oct. Committee, a standing committee we see our roles as service and of a 'top job,' but that's not the way that I tained a list of basic human rights 13. comprised of the four college deans learning experience. Also, we don't and the Provost. This committee See PRIESTS, page 4 feel junior in the operation, because advises the provost with respect to he (Hesburgh) treats us as col­ the interpretation of academic leagues." policy." Minimum $l00fines Tyson, who has served as the Ex­ In addition to his administrative ecutive Assistant to Hesburgh, duties, Tyson continues to teach a described the dilemma facing the management course in the business Roemer issues alcohol directive Board of Trustees last fall, when Uni­ college for three main reasons: "to versity President Hesburgh an­ maintain student contact, to nounced his intention to retire at By VIC SCIULLI (d) On Sunday nights only, all students can enter the develop professional relations with Assistant News Editor Club and only non-alcoholic beverages will be served. the end of last year: "The intention my colleagues on the faculty, and for Anyone bringing in alcohol will be considered in viola­ of the Board of Trustees was to my own professional development, A directive which lists the regulations regarding the tion. recognize the fact that there are Ho­ because teaching management is use of alcohol at Notre Dame was issued from the Office Dean of Students james Roemer emphasized that the ly Cross priests with ability, but they closely related to the work I do in of the Dean of Students yesterday. more tightly worded regulations are not intended to The directive is more comprehensive than the al­ protect the University, but rather to inform students of cohol regulations listed in Du Lac and also covers the state laws. Roemer believes that the old directive, rules for the new Alumni- Senior Club. which didn't mention the Indiana State Code was Kegs and ponies are restricted on University owned "misleading" and gave the appearance that the Univer­ grounds, including inside the football stadium and the sity tacitly approved of underage drinking as long as it ACC. Violators face a minimum $100.00 fine with more was done according to the rules of Du Lac. severe violations resulting in additional sanctions. Roemer also stressed the importance of protecting This year's directive also includes a summarv of the license of the Alumni-Senior Club by strictly enforc­ related Indiana Siate Laws, which define the cri~inal ing all regulations. These regulations include keeping a penalties for minors who purchase, consume, or close watch on those entering the bar since member­ transport alcohol in the state. A minor in Indiana is ship is limited only to students and Alumni of Notre defined as anyone under the age of 21. Dame and Saint Mary's. According to the directive, drinking (in moderation) Despite all the rules and regulations which govern is permitted only in pri.vate residence rooms and in the drinking on campus, Roemer said that some members Residence Hall Party Rooms. Violarors of either of these of the Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's community feel that rules are also subject to tines and sanctions. the policies are" lax ... These people feel that the Univer­ The new directive also specifies rules for the Alumni­ sity should be more vigorous in enforcing Indiana State Senior Club: Codes and take a more active interest in private drink­ (a) No student under twenty-one is permitted in the ing parties. Club. Those who gain entrance are subject to the above Roemer admits that alcohol abuse is a "serious" tine.