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... Irish extra -.Page 7 VOL. XIV, NO. 100 an mdependem student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 Republicans attack Carter Civiletti as Mock Convention begins warns about by Lynne Daley StaffReporter info leaks The Governor of Indiana and the former Governor of Alaska warned a crowd of nearly 1000 delegate.> here last night, of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ far-reaching detrimental consequence.> of the "inadequate"· and demning "the flood of leaks" ''weak'' Carter administration policies. Their remarks came a.> the from criminal investigations, two politician.>, along with University President Fr. Theodore Attorney General Benjamin R. Hesburgh, opened the 1980 Notre Dame Republican Mock Civiletti warned Justice De­ Convention amidst a background of traditional convention hoopla partment employees in two in Stepan Center last night. special meetings yesterday that Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior in the· Nixon he will fire anyone caught Administration and the former Governor of Alaska told the crowd disclosing confidential infor­ of delegate.> and convention officials, that "war is on the mind of mation. everyone in the nation today.'' In one of the more extensive and dramatic efforts in recent years to stern leaks to the press, Election 1980 -The Campus View Civiletti appeared twice in the Justice Department's Great Hall tQ deliver a 25-rninute In his keynote address, Indiana Governor Otis Bowen told the speech to about 800 employees. crow~ that s~rter administratio~ policies have given the nation In addition, he said videotapes nothmg but madequacy, confuston, and failure." He accused the and transcripts of his remarks administration'.> econ?~ic _policies and questioned the nation's were being sent to department preparedness to mobtltze m the case of war if current Carter offices around the country. poliCies continue. He said his efforts were spark­ F~. Hesburgh called for "zeal," not "apathy" in his invocation ed by the leak of the FBI's whtch opened the Mock Convention. Abscam investigation of politi­ "Weakeness invite.> war, and President Carter has let u.> get cal corruption and by two other weak,'' former Governor Hickel said last night. · leaks. Etght members of Con­ He noted that the threat of war can be used by the government a.> gress have been named by "a. co~~enient cover to hide the domestic bankruptcies of a sources as being implicated in natton. the Abscarn case, although no Hickel al.>o pointed out that historically, the threat of war has charges have been brought. ~een used to check spiralling inflation rate.> by creating jobs, and The two other cases are FBI to concentrate the thought.> of a nation and make it thmk and act investigations of insurance rac­ a.> one.'' kets and organized crime, dub­ Hickel singled out the energy crises a.> the most serious problem Indiana Governor Otis Bowen attacks the Carter Admini­ bed Brilab and Pendorf respec­ tively. There, too, the names of [continued on page stration whzle addressing the Republican Mock Convention 5r last night. Related story at left. fphoto by Dave Rumbach] potential defendants have been published before any charges have been lodged. Civiletti detailed the harm that Goose 's raid aftermath leaks cause, methods that re­ porters use to get them and ways of deflecting inquiries by University officials meet with police reporters. But he emphasized that he felt it proper for c'towds and maintaining order He cited the fact that a police thing their parents and ideals ~eporter~ to try to get such by Mary Fran Callahan mforrnatton. Senior StaffReporter in' the event of a bar raid. record can hamper job are," he said. \'We want to make sure opportunities --in particular Though the University is not "If a department employee As an aftermath of the everybody keeps cool. I don't those with federal agencies. legally responsible for students leaks confidential information February 23 bar raid at want anyone to get hurt,'' Reiterating his position that when they are off campus, from an investigation, that em­ Goose'.>, University and Stud­ Roche satd yesterday. He said no one under 21 should drink, Terry said University officials ployee, iffound, will lose their ent Government officials met the meeting may be viewed as a Terry said he did not see are ''concerned" for .students. position,'' Civiletti said. ''If not with police to discus.> {i.lhat preca\}tionary measure for relaxed party guidelines as a In the .>ituation of a bar raid, found, at least that employee Student Body President Bill studenp as well as the officials' solution to the problem. he said officials fear the police' 3 will lose his or her honor and self-respect.'' Roche yesterday called a prob­ safety to the future. "If we let everybody drink, option of releasing dogs to lem of "making sure no one Roche said the University' 3 we would be violating the law. control unruly crowds. Civiletti has already begun an gets hurt'' in a confrontation strict party guideline.> could be We would like to see students with law enforcement officials. a factor for the large amount of grow up to aspire to be every- [continued on page 3] [continued on page 5] Dean of Students James underage drinkers patronizing Roemer, Security officials Glenn the bar.>. He said he has Terry agd Rex Rakow, and mentioned this at Campus Life Judicial Coodinator Jim O'Hare Council meetings. The council J1fghanrefugeesj7eeing abo attended the meeting currently ha3 a proposal to relax which was re9ue.>ted by the party_ rules before the admin­ South Bend pollee. Roche also Btratton. encouraged discussion of the Glenn Terry, security Pakistan refuses military aid off campus crime problem director and former police nuing report3 that Soviet forces which has generated tncreasing officer, said that students' safe­ ISLAMABAD Pakistan (AP) - been slaughtered and poison concern. Government official3 rejected a gas has been used," during the have been u3ing poi.son gas in ty can never be guaranteed at Afghanistan. Department According to Roche, the bar raids. "I don't think you U.S. offer of military and bombings in Konar Privince in spokesman Hodding Carter police are now taking "initia­ can ever make sure that anyone economic aid designed to pro­ easternAfghani.stan, the group tives" to remedy the crime doesn't get hurt," he com­ tect Pakistan'.> 1200 mile bor­ claimed. Rebel leader.;; said said the United State.> ha.s raised the i3sue with the U.N. situation, but Roche declined to mented Terry stressed volun­ der with Afghanistan, and a­ hundreds were killed durin~ the Commission on Human Right.;;. specify those initiatives--saying tary compliance with Indiana's bout 130,000 Afghan refugees bombing attack.>, but netther He said the United States had that making them public would 21 drinking age. were reported fleeing toward their claims nor those of the defeat their purpose. "People who do not belong Pakistan following four days of Paris group could be confirmed received "no formal notifica­ Roche also explained that there (the bars) should not be pounding by Soviet bombers. independently. tion" of Pakistan'.> decision to police must respond when there," he stated. He said The report about the refugee Pakistan has already taken in turn down the U.S. offer of $400 South Bend residents complain students are more aggresive movement carne from a Paris more than 500,000 refugees million in military and economic aid over a two-year period. about the noise and general in,situations like bar raids and based group called Internation­ from Afghani.;; tan since the first atmosphere created by students· tend toJ· eopardize themselves. al Le~gu~ forth~ Ri~ht of Man. of three Marxist governments But Agha Shahi, an advisor en route to and from the local "Un er the cloak of darkness It ..>atd 1t got tts mforrnation came to power there .,some 23 to the Pakistani President said, . bar.;;. Though South Bend a .Person feels he can get away from one of it.s o~servers in months ago. ''Pakistan has specifically dis­ police do not initiate bar raids-­ wtth things more easily," Terry Pe3hawar, Pakistan, near the In Washin~ton, the State De­ associated itself from any U.S. the Alcohoiic Beverage said. "Students do not realize border between Afghanistan partment satd the United State.> initiative to introduce the rele­ ·.Commission does this--they are how they can endanger their and Pakistan. has expressed its concern to vant legislation in the American responsible for controlling futures. "Women and children have Soviet authorities over conti- Congress." News in brief Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 2 Iran hostages stagnate, while­ Hyde seeks militants cold shoulder UN (AP)- The U.S. Embassy militants in Tehran rebuff~d _a new Reagan bid yesterday for a meeung between t~e U.N. commBston on Iran and the American hosta~es, _de.'iplte_Ayatoll~h Ruhol_lah • • Khomeini '.'> reported authonzauon of lt. I raman ~ffi~Ials insisted the meeting would take place. After. a mi~~Ight nomrnatton meeting with the five~man U.N. panel, Foreign Mmister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh satd he hoped to ann?unce on Thu~sday Congressman Henry J. Hy~e the time of meeting ordered by the governmg Rebovoluuona­ of Illinois [pictured at nght] will ry Council. speak on behalf of Republican candidate Ronald Rea~an at the Mock Convention tonight. Bo~ in Chica~o in 1924, Colombian hostages hopeful, Hyde has served h1s home state in government since 1967, gov 't dealers offer solution when he began his seven-year career a,-; Illinois State Rep­ BOGOTA, Colombia. (AP;, - Government negotiators offered resentative of the 12th District. He became Majority Leader of a deal yesterday to the tt-rrorists holding U.?.

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