Mississippi told to end dual system
(Continued from page 1) put into effect at the opening of the school year.
Neither the White House, Justice Department, the Health, Education and Welfare Department, which has responsibility for approving desegregation plans, had any immediate comment on the decision.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said, "The decision spells disaster for public education in Mississippi and many parts of the South."
Jack Greenberg, director of the NAACP legal defense fund that brought the appeal, said in New York. "We are going to press for such relief in all pending school cases" and hoped the Justice Department "will come into the cases on our side."
Judge orders Seale shackled in courtroom
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(Continued from page 1)
opened, Seale burst out "I still demand my right to cross-examine the witness." The judge ordered, "Mr. Marshal, take that man out and deal with him as he should be dealt with."
Scale was shouting "all power to the people" as he was taken to the lockup, shackled and gagged. He was still shouting "all power to the people" when marshals re-
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Occasional rain or drizzle today changing to snow tonight with 1 to 3 inches of accumulation likely. Rain or snow ending Friday. Colder tonight. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph today. High lower 40s. Lows tonner lower 30s. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent Friday.
Ed program 'good' says school's dean
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(Continued from page 1) volvement of the faculty and the "opening of better channels of communication with students in policy making matters."
The School of Education should make an attempt to directly involve grade schools in planning and policy making, Scannell said.
The teacher shortage is a problem that has been widely discussed. Scannell said he felt there would be enough teachers to fill the shortage within a couple of years, and that the number of students entering the teaching profession was not as important as their qualifications.
A student may teach social
16 KANSAN Oct. 30
1969
studies. Scannell said, "when he has a different area of emphasis." Better preparation is needed in order to clear up that type of problem.
Scannell has earned three degrees from the University of Iowa, including a Ph.D. in educational psychology in 1958.
His first collegiate teaching position was acting assistant professor of educational psychology at the University of California at Berkeley in 1958. He came to KU in 1959.
Scannell assumed the position of dean of the School of Education August 1, 1969. He took over the position from Kenneth E. Anderson, dean since 1953, who announced his return to fulltime teaching and research last spring.
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In the interim, the jury saw Seale in shackles for the first time when he was brought in about two hours after the start of the afternoon session. Hoffman told the jurors what had happened and said:
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"The federal judge is not a referee at prize fights. It is necessary to resort to stern measures to maintain order in the court."
Seale's denunciations of the trial and of Hoffman have become a regular feature of the proceeding and Hoffman, in his repeated warnings, has cited precedents for shackling and gagging defendants who will not obey the court.
The other defendants showed their backing of Seale by refusing the order to rise when Hoffman entered the courtroom. The judge made no immediate further mention of jailing them, however.
After the shackled Seale was seated, Hoffman said he had tried to be patient "and on all occasions have been greeted with a torrent of viciousness and invective."
He said he would order Seale unchained if the Black Panther would indicate by a nod of his head if he would agree to be "respectful to the court." Instead, Seale began a muffled harangue through the gag and rattled his handcuffs.
In the morning session, Seale struggled at least four times with burly marshals.
While three marshals pinioned Seale in his seat—one using a hammerlock hold-Hoffman said he would consider immediately whether to revoke the bail of the
seven defendants who are presently free.
That warning came after David Dellinger, chairman of the Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, announced during the turmoil:
"Let the record show that all the defendants support Bobby Seale in his efforts to defend himself."
"I will not retain on bail men who defy the orders of this court," Hoffman said. "If they prefer to sleep in the county-jail, then so be it."
The eight men are on trial before Hoffman on charges of conspiring to incite the riots that swept Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Seale is already jailed on a Connecticut murder charge.
Seale repeatedly has insisted he has fired all his lawyers except Charles Garry, who is recovering from an illness in San Francisco, and has demanded the right to cross-examine prosecution witnesses. The judge, contending Seale has ample legal representation in Kunstler and attorney Leonard Weinglass, has denied Seale's requests.
ROTC officials think report will be adopted
On the eve of the University Senate's decision on the future status of ROTC at the University of Kansas, ROTC department heads agreed that the majority report of the University Senate committee on ROTC would probably be adopted.
None expressed disapproval of the report or the provisions it makes for integrating most military science courses into other departments of the University. In fact, Capt. Joseph O. Marzluiff, professor of Navy ROTC, said the majority report of the committee "closely parallels" the Benson Report compiled by a group of educators about a month ago, which is acceptable to the Pentagon
"We are not at all perturbed."
he said, "with the changes that have been recommended. We would be quite happy to work with them."
Col, Philip H. Reidel Jr., professor of Army ROTC, called the changes "very good" but would not comment on the possible outcome of the meeting.
Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC, expressed hope that the minority report of the University Senate ROTC committee would not be adopted. The dissenting report strongly rejects the presence of ROTC at KU in any form.
"If we get all the right people, all the interested people, all the knowledgeable people at the meeting," Marzluff said, "everything will be all right."
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