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James Earl Jones - Page 5 James Earl Jones - page 5 VOL XVIII, NO. 60 the independent student new spaper serv ing notri dame and saint m an ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983 Food sales controversy I provokes allegations B yd a n Mc C u l l o u g h which Bill Hickey claims that his Sen io r Sta ff Reporter food service is not doing well be­ cause o f hall food sales com petition A South Bend pizza distributor has was followed by the spot inspec­ accused University Food Services tions. I think the University has Director Bill Hickey of initiating the decided through Hickey that they’re investigation into health and safety going to put the food sales out o f code violations at campus foodsalcs business.” to further the sales of the Univer­ Hildner went on to say that with sity’s ailing Leprechaun Pizza Com­ such high overhead, without the pany, w hich sells pizzas at the profit from the prepared foods, Huddle and the Oak Room. “ there is no way that the food sales “ I think Mr. Hickey is trying to put can break even.” all the food sales out o f business so Van Wolvlear said that he hoped he can sell his pizzas,” said Martin to make an announcement regard­ Milliken, of Milliken and Company ing a change in dorm itory food sales m m * * " Wholesale Pizza Supplies yesterday. policy by the end o f this semester. Milliken supplies pizza ingredients Van Wolvlear said of the policy to some of the hall food sales on change: “I suspect that some food campus. items (such as hot dogs) w ill s till be Hickey, who as director of Food allowed, but some that require spe­ Services is in charge of the dining cial equipment, such as pizza ovens, halls and the Huddle, said, “ there is w ill not.” McCauslin's report recom­ Observer photo/Hamii no truth to those allegations what­ mended that: All food sales be Chem lab A n a ly tic a l C hem ical Laboratory. These ju n io rs , soever. The only way that I would limited to prepackaged foods, Engineering students M aria Elenza and Stacy like many engineering students, spend much of get involved w ith food sales is if I eliminating the need for dishwash­ Wenzel perform an experiment during their their time in lab or in the library. were instructed to do so by my su­ periors and I have not been as o f this ing facilities, potentially disease time.” causing food storage problems, and He added, “ There is no plot on our fire hazard related equipment. Second United Way Drive planned;part. Leprechaun Pizza is designed Operators o f food sales receive to respond to a student need and if proper food sales training. Food there t is no market for it we’ll get out sales facilities be upgraded to com p­ Billy Joel lottery occurs tomorrowo f it.” ly with existing electrical, health, But M illiken said he believed and fire safety codes. By JANE KRAVCIK Walsh Hall President Karen Kos- policy we have now and a dry Hickey is in the pizza business to Hickey did admit that there was a News S ta ff tecky announced the details for the campus.” stay. “ The man is talking double talk surge in Leprechaun’s business ticket lottery for the Billy Joel con­ Having more food and non­ w ith a forked tongue, ” he added. following the Observer article, but Plans for a second United Way cert on Feb. 2. The lo tte ry w ill be alcoholic beverages at paties was Vice President for Student Affairs said that there were no plans for ex­ drive were presented last night at held on Thursday, Dec 1, at 2:30 pm one intermediate step suggested at Father John Van Wolvlear denied pansion of the service. the Hall President’s Council meeting in The Nazz in Lafortune Student the meeting. Peter DiChiara, Grace Milliken’s allegation, calling it a Milliken stated that he agreed held in Sorin Hall. United Way Center. Students must have $13.50 Hall president, said, “ Grace h t as its “complete fabrication.” Van with the report in that some of the agencies are running out of money, and an ID in order to enter he lot­ own regular policy. The hall in­ Wolvlear claimed that Hickey wasn't hall’s food sales areas did not meet according to Patrick Mangan of tery. cludes soft drinks and food when the involved in the decision to inves­ existing health safety requirements South Bend United Way, so the The alcohol p olicy w hich is being party room is rented.” He also said tigate the food sales. and “should be closed down if they United Way is having a second drive formed by the University alcohol that individual hall regulation, as The decision to investigate the didn’t mend their ways. ” But he in the places which contributed ini­ com m ittee was also discussed at the opposed to University regulation, quality o f the hall food sales was added that, “Anytime you have a tially to the fund. meeting. Mike Carlin, HPC president was good. “Halls aren’t made at a meeting of the Student Af­ health inspector pointing out viola­ Mangan thanked Notre Dame for and member of the alcohol commit­ homogeneous,” he added. fairs Office over the summer, in tions, he usually gives some time to the approximately $5250 it con­ tee, suggested that HPC and the The recent controversy about the response to a report prepared by correct them. ” tributed during the first drive. “This dorms give input to the committee. sanitary conditions of hall food sales Campus Environmental Health and “1 think that if the University does is really a testament to the kind of “The committee is more than wil­ was also discussed. The controversy Safety Specialist Michael McCauslin, this it w ill hurt our sales. The stu­ university this is — other colleges ling to come into halls to have arose when food sales facilities were w ho is in charge o f the investigation. dents won’t buy as many pre­ are not willing to do what you have meetings about alcohol,” he said. He inspected with no prior warning. The report stated that, “the health, packaged pizzas as the fresh. Stu­ done," he said. also added “ the adm inistration has Liz Ellery, the College of Arts and sanitation, and fire safety conditions dents w ill probably start to buy from “South Bend United Way does not been surprised by the lack of student Letters student representative to the found within the residence hall food o ff campus pizzarias,” he said. “ 1 fund abortions in any way,” Mangan response to this topic.” committee reviewing University sales are deplorable.” believe in free enterprise. And if said. A ll funds raised at N otre Dame Alum ni Hall President Frank Leyes curriculum, informed HPC of a sur­ Former Stanford Hall food sales they close down the food sales ex­ go soley to South Bend United Way. told HPC “the committee has al­ vey about curriculum to be dis­ manager Terry Hildner said he cept for the pre-packaged foods, its “I realize how much you have to ready decided that there is a tributed to arts and letters students agreed w ith M illiken’s allegations. "I not going to be the same pizza This do with exams coming up, but some problem with alcohol — now they later this week. The survey w ill be think it was intentional that the is America, we're not in the Soviet things take precedence, and this is are trying to find an intermediate mailed with the arts and letters (Nov. 18) article in The Observer in Union.” one o f them,” Mangan said. policy somewhere between the newsletter. ND Chorale and Orchestra Snow storms cause 37 fatalities to present Handel’s Associated Press died while shoveling snow, which 1,000 miles away in Oregon. Bryon accumulated up to 2 feet deep in Kester, 2, was reported in good Special to The Observer A blizzard blamed for 37 deaths parts of the Midwest, and 14 were shape after rescuers carried him took a parting shot at the Great Lakes killed in traffic accidents on slick more than 18 miles through sw irling Notre Dame’s Chorale and Chamber Orchestra will present region Tuesday while a third roads. snow to a hospital. George Friedrich Handel’s “ Messiah” at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday snowstorm in eight days laid up to a A storm follow ing the same track But more trouble loomed as a in Sacred Heart Church. Both performances are free of charge. foot of fresh snow across the icy out o f the Rockies into the Plains last third storm spread about a foot of Soloists will include faculty members Father Patrick Maloney, Rockies. week claimed 41 lives — including snow Monday from southwestern Father Charles Corso, and Becky Stauffer, and students Beth Babbitt, “Now for the blockbuster,” 18 who died in the crashes of light Montana to the Wasatch Mountains Brian McLindcn, Tim Fort, Doris Stam, Kate Sullivan, Barry Jones, warned the National Weather planes — for a total o f 78. east o f Salt Lake City in Utah and the Debbie H ill, Leslie Hosford, Julie M iller, Julia Easley, Tim othy Shill­ Service in Cheyenne, Wyo. “The On the bright side, a healthy baby northern mountains of Colorado, ing, Mary Nessinger and Jim Curtin. latest long-range charts point to an­ was born in a truck en route to a where blizzards were blowing in Founded in 1972, when coeducation came to Notre Dame, the other — possibly major — hospital in Minneapolis and a doctor some areas.
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