Committee Evaluates Guidelines

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Committee Evaluates Guidelines For University-CIA Committee evaluates guidelines by Aileen Lavin of direct consulting or recruiting, A subcommittee of the Academic would be required to advise the Committee chaired by David T. Dean in his faculty of the arrange­ Link, dean of the Law School, is ment. The Dean would then inform evaluating proposed guidelines to the president of the University. regulate relations between the Recruiters would not be permit­ University and the CIA. ted to give the CIA the name of The subcommittee is still in its another member of the ND com­ very early stages, but plans to munity without that person’s per­ complete its research and have mission. Assisting the CIA in guidelines in effect by the fall “obtaining the unwitting services %The sem ester. of another member of the ND Although Notre Dame has never community” is also prohibited in had specific rules concerning rela­ the suggested guideline. tions with the CIA, there are Individuals related in any way restrictions set on contracting with with the University are not allowed outside sponsors, including organ­ “to undertake intelligence opera­ izations such as the CIA. tions for the CIA,” according to the Observer “Certainly the committee needs proposed guidelines. an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's to consider the question of the Also prohibited would be partici­ Vol. XII, No. 122 Friday, April 21, 1978 University’s relationship to the CIA pation in “propoganda activities in the context of the University’s involving the lending of their n eed s,” stated Link. W e are now names and position to gain public looking at a couple of different acceptance for materials they know proposed guidelines including a to be misleading or untrue.” Trustee’s executive committee very extensive one from Harvard. The guideline suggests that in­ A general outline that follows the dividuals consider the consistency Harvard guidelines does allow for of propaganda activities with their makes co-ed recommendations research contracts with the CIA. shcolarly and professional obliga­ by Maribeth Moran number of recommendations con­ though they acknowledged the However, it specifies that “con­ tions before partaking in such Staff Reporter cerning the report to the Board of need for more social space, the tracts (must) conform with Notre activities. Trustees, which will review the * precise form of which would Dame’s normal rules governing An additional responsibility of The report of the Committee to document at a meeting in May. receive early attention from the contracting with outside sponsors the committee is to decide how the Evaluate Coeducation was review­ The trustees concurred with board. and that the existence of a contract guidelines will be reviewed and ed by the executive committee of many of the recommendations In a letter to the members of the is made public by University offic­ voted on. University President Fr. Notre Dame’s Board of Trustees on made in the report, and noted that Committee to Evaluate Coeduca­ ials.” Theodore Hesburgh has specifical­ March 17 and 18, almost one year a number of suggestions might be tion, the executive committee com­ Under the guideline, any individ­ ly asked that the Academic Council after the report was submitted for acted on directly by the administra­ mended the report for its contents ual of the Notre Dame community be involved in the formation of consideration. tion. Major policy issues concern­ and stated, “any fair minded involved with the CIA, for indirect these guidelines. The executive committee made a ing coeducation will be considered observer must conclude that coed­ by the trustees when they meet in ucation has been a singular success May. at Notre Dame.” One is to increase femal enroll­ Jones stated that “the report is South Korean ment gradually rather than imme­ one of the most important develop­ diately implementing an equal ments to come out of Notre Dame access policy. The executive in the last few years.” She noted jetliner forced to committee believed that equal that the trustees’ statement con­ access admissions is “philosophi­ cerning the equal access admission land in Russia cally sound but if immediately policy for women, being a philoso­ applied could lead into several phically sound if not immediately difficult problems of which the practicable idea, was an important WASHINGTON [AP] - a South report takes note.”________________ new development in policy state- Korean jetliner, carrying 113 per­ sons and reported missing over the polar ice cap, entered Soviet air *The most notable problem . is the space and was forced down by Soviet military jets, official sources lack of on-campus housing for women.’ said last night. Administration and Pentagon of­ ficials, who asked not to be named, The most notable problem invol­ ment. said last night that based on radar ving the implementation of an In her opinion coeducation is a tracking they “have reason to equal access admission policy is the tremendous success both for the believe” the plane had entered lack of on-campus housing for University and the students. Soviet air space and was on the women. With an additional recom­ The Committee to Evaluate Co­ ground in a remote corner of mendation that enrollment be education was formed and commis­ Russia. Campus pool tournament finals were held yesterday in the increased from 6700 to 7000, the sioned in September 1976 by then Asked if the plane was forced or basement of LaFortune. [Photo Sue Coliton] executive committee noted that a University provost Fr. James T. shot down, one Defense Depart­ new dorm would be needed to Burtchaell. The committee was to ment official said, “ I don’t think we accomodate the increased number study and evaluate coeducation, know enough to say.” of students. which at that time was only five Another official said the two most Moro dead? Sr. John Miriam Jones, chair­ years old at Notre Dame. likely alternatives were either an ac man of the Committee to Evaluate Three areas constituted a major cident or Soviet action to force the Coeducation, said a new women’s part of the committee’s study: plane to the ground. However, one dorm would most likely be needed, counseling and administration, ori­ source said later that the jetliner Terrorists and a donor is eagerly being sought entation and residence halls. In was force down by Soviet jets. for the new residence hall. order to make the study compre­ The airliner was en route to South ROME (AP) - After a frantic the search of a mountain lake The coed report explored the hensive, the committee researched Korea from Paris with a refueling three day hunt by divers, skiers northease of Rome where an earlier possibility of co-residential hous­ 16 subjects. stop in Anchorage, Alaska, the and soldiers for Aldo Moro’s body, message said Moro’s body had ing. Jones explained last week that Methods used in the study Federal Aviation Administration a Rome newspaper yesterday re­ been dumped. They did find a the living situation would have included questionnaires distributed said. ceived a snapshot of the kidnapped dead man in the icy waters yester­ separate living areas with parie- to both Saint Mary’s and Notre One government official said all former premier in apparent good day, but it turned out to be a tals, but there would be common Dame students, as well as to countries in the vicinity of the health. But with it was a commun­ missing shepherd. eating, recreational and studying faculty members. Written inter­ aircraft’s route had been asked for ique vowing to kill him if the In Milan, meanwhile, the camp­ areas. views were solicited from a large information, including the Soviet government does not agree to free aign of street terror continued. A This suggestion, however, was number of undergraduate women Union. “communist prisoners” by tomor­ prison guard was shot dead on his opposed by the committee even then in attendance at Notre Dame. “We’re cooperating closely with row. way to work, and an anonymous the Koreans,” he said, noting that The Communist Party late yester­ caller claimed responsibility for the the Soviet Union and South Korea day called on the government to Red Brigades, the Marxist revolu­ do not maintain diplomatic rela­ reject the terrorists’ demand, decl­ tionary group that kidnapped Moro tions. aring the “state cannot comprom­ March 16. The officials said they had no ise on principles and laws on which In the new photo, Moro’s face word on possible casualties, da­ the national community and civili­ looked less drawn than in one mage to the plane or whether any zed living rest.” released by his abductors two days Americans were aboard. after the kidnapping. His hair was Investigators were not sure of the Meanwhile, The Washington Post longer and better combed in the authenticity of the balck-and-white quoted unnamed officials as saying new photo and sported the charac­ Polaroid photo, which showed the that Soviet jets scrambled to meet teristic white whisp at the top of his 61-year-old politician in shirt­ the Boeing 707 as it entered forehead. sleeves, shaven and seemingly in Russian air space and forced it The statement received yesterday better condition than in a previous down on a frozen lake near Finland by the Rome daily 0 Messaggero picture released a month ago. and the Arctic Circle. dismissed as “fake and provocat- Canadian Air Force planes had In front of him was a Wednesday- ory” a purported Red Brigade launched a search in the Northwest dated copy of a newspaper with the message yesterday saying Moro Territories for the missing Boeing headline: “Moro assassinated?” had been “executed.” Authorities 707.
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