~-- --~---~----------------------------------- Sports special - page 11 Start of food sales inspection disputed By DAN McCULLOUGH Van Wolvlear has the copy," he ex­ Senior StaffReporter plained. In his letter, McC auslin said, "The The Student Affairs Office and the health, sanitation, and fire safety Environmental Health and Safety conditions found within the Department have conflicting ac­ residence hall food sales are counts as to which of the two Uni­ deplorable." Unsafe food sto rage, versity offices initiated the recent improper and infrequent sanitation health inspections of dormitory and waste disposal, and rodent in­ food sales. festations were among the problems Michael McC auslin, Environmen­ the letter cited. tal Health and Safety specialist, said The letter went on to recommend yesterday that the investigation was limiting food sales to pre-packaged entirely his idea. "The report in­ foods and requiring proper training itiated from my office. I initiated the for food sales operators. report," he said. "There was no dis­ McCauslin said the allegations cussion of the food sales issue in this made by South Bend pizza supplies office prior to late October." distributor Martin Milliken, linking Father John Van Wolvlear told The University Food Service Director Obseroer Tuesday that problems William Hickey with the food sale~ with food sales conditions were dis­ investigation were "absolutely cussed at a meeting over the sum­ untrue." The Obserrer/Carol Gales mer and the group "decided that He added that Wednesday's Ob- we've got to inspect them." He said seroer article that included the al- Chilled Billy Joe/fans listen to hear their names called as I D's are passed out on the steps of LaFortune. he didn't remember exactly when legations "made it sound like (the --------------------------------------------­ the meeting took place or who at­ investigation) was preplanned. That tended. lends itself to a lot of problems in McCauslin said that he "was not that it almost sounds like I got to­ aware of what they discussed" at the gether with Father Van Wolvleac and Students angered by SU handling meeting. "I was not there." we assaulted the problem together. Van Wolvleac said he contacted Father Van Wolvleac wasn't even McCauslin concerning the issue af­ aware of what I was doing." of ticket lottery for Billy Joel show ter the summer meeting. Van Wolvleac, however, said the By MARK. WORSCHEH 2:30. It seems like it would have Nevertheless, Konrady said, "I McCauslin conducted the spot in­ Student Affairs Office did play a role News Editor taken a minimal amount of sense to don't feel we (the staff) did a bad spections in November along with in the investigation. "If something move us to Washington Hall," said job. Even with better planning, the Fire Captains Mack Esenwein and endangers the life or health of our Billy Joel might have been flat­ Bill Thaman, senior, as he braved the best I could have done was to put it Fred Schleiger, and Firefighter students we (Student Affairs) must tered, but many of his fans almost cold outside of LaFortune Student in Stepan Center and use a form of Wayne Bishop. respond," he said. got flattened at yesterday's ticket Center. tickets instead ofiDs." He said that Van Wolvleac was the He added that the Milliken allega­ lottery, organized by the Concert "Kind of disorganized," com- "We expected to sell 1,500, and only person to receive a copy of his tions were "a complete fabrication." Commission of the Student Union. mented Sheila Kennedy, a freshman we ended up selling over 2,000 tick­ three-page letter which outlined the McCauslin said the Environmen­ "I've been involved with lotteries from Saint Mary's. Some students ets. What caused the delay was that food sales inspections results. tal Health and Safety office is under before, and this is the most "There was only one copy of the let­ were even more emphatic in their students would put in five or six IDs. ridiculous one I've ever seen. It's ter. I have the original and Father see FOOD, page 3 criticism of the event. From the point of view of the stu- five o'clock and I've been here since " I think it's obscene that they dents, I can see their strategy. Our can't run it any better than this. They problem was getting the IDs out fast should have anticipated the crowd enough." Protesters brave cold for speeches and held it in a bigger place," said Konrady added, "Everyone who Kevin McAlevy, a junior who at 5 purchased tickets will get tickets." p.m. had not been able to purchase The ACC will seat 12,000 for the joel against Euromissile deployment tickets. concert. Concert Commissioner Ed Kon- "In a typical student lottery we By PAUL McGINN movement to "link arms across the Monczunski of Notre Dame rady admitted a.."'terward the sell less than 1,000 tickets. In this Executive Editor nation and across the Atlantic," Magazine said, adding "nuclear mistakes were the result of poor one we sold 2,735 tickets," said Elisabeth Klaus of the Women's In­ weapons ace a dead end." planning on his part. "What hurt us james McDonnell, director of stu­ More than 100 persons braved ternational League for Peace and Monczunski, who heads the St. was that I planned on only 400 dent activities. He said the largest near freezing temperatures yester­ Justice termed the fight against Joseph County Nuclear Freeze Cam­ showing up because of the timing of concert ever handled was the Bruce day afternoon to hear speakers nuclear weapons "of existential sig­ paign, cited a recent Parade the lottery and of the high price of Springsteen show three years ago. denounce the deployment of Persh­ nificance for survival." magazine article in which scientist the show." The lottery could not The lottery for that concert was "a ing II and cruise missiles in Europe. "Our thinking about nuclear Carl Sagan predicted even a small­ have been moved to another loca- see LOTIERY, page 6 Calling for members of the peace weapons is out of date," John scale nuclear exchange would tion on such short notice, he said. release so much soot into the atmos­ phere that the temperature of the Northern Hemisphere would drop Leftover IDs from lottery dramatically. Klaus, a German citizen working on her master's degree at Notre at Student Union office Dame, said the U.S. decision to By MARK. WORSCHEH News Editor deploy the missiles contradicts the will of the majority of people in Wes­ Students who did not pick up their ID cards after the Billy joel ticket lottery yesterday can retrieve them at the Student Union tern European nations. "People in Western Europe want secretary's desk, said Ed Konrady, Student Union concert commis­ sioner, last night peace," and believe the deployment The question of who will be liable for lost IDs, however, remained of the cruise and Pershing II missiles unanswered. As the lottery began to break up, several stacks of IDs "will increase the probability that could be seen being passed through the crowd. Inside, dozens of IDs 'The Day After' will one day occur," said Klaus. were left on the Ombudsman counter as students attempted to retrieve their own and IDs of friends. Talk of a protracted nuclear wac james McDonnell, director of student activities, said the Student frightens most Europeans, she said, Union should be accountable for the cost of replacing any IDs. because "there is no way to limit a nuclear wac." Konrady disagreed, saying, "I don't feel the Student Union should And even if NATO and the War­ be liable. If someone put an ID into the barrel, he should have waited saw Pact nations were able to fight a until the bitter end. If they gave it to a friend, it's their risk, not ours." limited nuclear war in Europe, be­ Nevertheless, Konrady added that the question of liability will tween five and 20 million people have to be settled by the union. "I think that's a decision that the would die according to U.S. govern­ Student Union members will have to discuss among themselves," he ment reports, she said. said. The Obotnn-/carol Gales "Computer errors," Klaus added, "Whenever we deal with IDs, there is a chance they could be misplaced or taken by someone else. We minimized that as much as Eli.sabeth Klaus urges the halt ofEuromissile deployment. see MISSILE, page 4 humanly possible," said Konrady. The Observer Friday, December 2, 1983- page 2 In·Brief · Bye, bye pizza and beer ' . Three Saint Mary's students told police they Crackdown? were robhed of S56.25 at gunpoint Wednesday night as they walked The thought has been echoing around campus lately Jeff Harrington as more and more student privileges and campus or­ through the parking lot north of Bridget McGuire's tavern, I 025 Assistant News Editor South Bend Avenue:. The incident occurred at approximately 10:40 ganizations have been subject to a tightening of con­ 'Jl.m. According to Cpl. Doug Way of the South Bend Police Depart­ trols by the University. ment. the students, all in their early twenties, were approached by Perhaps the most blatant case-in-point is the food Inside Frid three males, one of whom had a gun. The suspects were described as sales controversy between the Office of Student Affairs, black, approximately 5 feet 7 inches tall and in their late teens. One the Campus Environmental Health and Safety Office, was wearing a tan jacket with a black hood, another wore a maronn and the managers of the individual hall food sales.