Sunshine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fair with Wetter to northwest winds 20 to 35 miles per hour and not quite so warm today. Tonight clear and a little cooler, Wednesday fair and mild high Tillage to 60. 8low Tillage to 35 mi to mite 80. Precipitation probability near zero per cent through Wednesday.
Owens Optimistic For Season Opener
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 60
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
See Page 6
Frizzell Says Law Applies In 'Unrest'
TOPEKA (UP1)—An attorney general's ruling has revealed a legal tool that heads of the state universities and colleges can use during campus unrest.
Attorney General Kent Frizzell said Monday the college administration had the legal authority to bar outside agitators from their campos during unrest.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the state board of regents, said he was unaware of the ruling, but he would take a copy of it. The board also demanded that ministrators had been aware of this power.
Frizzell said violation of the statute was a misdemeanor and campus police or local law enforcement agencies could be to enforce it.
Frizzell said the administrators had this authority under the state's criminal trespass law.
Kansan Photo by SHERRY ROV
Frizzell said the administrator or anyone to whom he delegated his authority "may order him to return to the campus during periods of unrest. In so doing, he will have behind him the force of power."
Drafted Starkly awaiting the return of students from
their Thanksgiving break, these drafting tables appear to be doing calesthetics in neat, orderly rows in an empty classroom in Stone Hall.
Census Shows 204 Million in U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—After checking and double-checking, the Census Bureau has reported that the 1970 U.S. population was 204,755,700—a gain of 25 million over 1980 that will require the shuffling of congressional seats in 14 states.
The decade's gain is 25,442,595 Americans second only to the 28 million gained from 1950 to 1960. But on a percentage basis, the 13.3 percent gain is 1.7 percent from the 7.3 per cent gain of 9 million in 1950-40.
The final figures reported to President Nixon are 4.5 million more than those contained in a preliminary count Sept. 1, when the Census Bureau predicted that the final count would be increased by 4 to 8 million residents and reckches had been counted.
PRELIMINARY COUNTS raised a chorus
of complaints across the country that some communities had been under-counted. But Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans says that a rechallenge in 900 communities involving the Department of Labor presents the final tally was accounted for per cent - or five percent of every out of 10,000.
The population gain, combined with population shifts, means that five states will gain representation in the House of Representatives, while nine others will lose representation.
California, the bigger gainer in population, will add five House seats. Florida will get three more and Arizona, Colorado and Texas will gain one each.
New York and Pennsylvania will lose two,
each, and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota,
Texas.
It will be up to state legislatures to make the adjustments in time for the new appointment to apply to the 93rd Congress, which convenes in January 1973. If a law is enacted that restricts a redistrict, it is assumed the federal courts have authority. Supreme Court's "one man, one vault," ruling
Wisconsin will lose one apiece.
With a 4 million population gain, California becomes the nation's most populous state with 20,908,833. New York, gaining from 20,688,833 to 18,387,329, drops back to second place.
Pennsylvania remains in third place, but Texas from sixth to Fourth, ahead of Florida and Ohio, remain in seventh and eighth places, respectively, while Florida jumped ahead of Pennsylvania.
Domestic Military Intelligence
Agents Allege Army Has 'Secret Police'
NEW YORK (UPI)—A number of former military intelligence agents have claimed that the army has built up a "neer police" force in recent years to gather information about the antiwar and civil rights movements and about elected public officials.
The former agents, some of whom asked that their identities be concealed, said intelligence operatives conducted detailed测验 and interrogation in King's funeral, the Poor People's Campaign; lawar demonstrations throughout the country; protests and demonstrations at the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Chicago the inauguration of President Nixon in 1969.
Five former agents made the disclosures on
the NBC television program "First
Time"
www.nbc.com
Other former agents told of being assigned to cover the King funeral and to report on it.
NBC news correspondent Tom Petitt, who narrates the 50-minute segment of the program, said that although the Army now claims to have cut back on its domestic intelligence gathering activities, "the military apparatus still exists; such as secret agencies of the files, a communications network and electronic surveillance devices."
Among the allegations made by the former agents was that the Army at times gathered information about public officials. David Johnson, identified as a former intelligence agent, told the college, said "the Army's files contain the names of various high officials within the United States government-high officials, senators, representatives, various other agencies within the government, all of whom at one time or another spoke out against the Vietnam war."
Johnson also told of being ordered to intrust the leadership of antiwar groups president Nixon's inauguration in 1968. He said Nixon's expense account while in Washington and was told he could supply people with alcohol or pharaohs to help him infiltrate the demonstration.
'Seattle 8' Complain About Trial
The adjournment came after defendant
Cullen Marshall II left on laying,
Cullen Marshall II on laying,
Cullen Marshall II on laying,
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)—The judge in the "Seattle Eagle" conspiracy trial ordered an early adjournment Monday when it became necessary to have any further rational discussion."
private place to catch a map in the midst of a hard day of classes. This student took off his boots and used his jacket for a pillow, apparently not caring that he had no alarm clock.
Defense attorney Carl Malex told the court "The evidence will show one of the reasons for this prosecution is to crush youth—put them on notice."
"How many inciting speeches has Spir
Agnew made, anyhow?"
"It's a very serious misconduct in the court say what you just said," U.S. Judge George Hunt said. "The court suspends for the day as it seems possible to have any further rational discussion."
The charges resulted from a violent demonstration in Seattle Feb. 17 that resulted in damage to the U.S. courthouse and federal building.
A couch in the hallway of the Kusnas Union was the nearest, but not necessarily the most
The two had argued over surveillance of the defense counsel room. Marshall said the room was being monitored and Pitkin denied the accusation.
"The evidence will show this political administration has said that it is what they are doing."
Repose
Pitkin said the young defenders planned to recruit high school students for the demon
Fire Damages Oliver Hall Room; Origin of Blaze Is Undetermined
Students will be able to meet with roa
representatives of the Justice Department to
discuss issues of student concern in two
forums to be held Wednesday.
By DAN EVANS
According to Bill Ebert, student body president, a question-answer format will be used.
Kansan Staff Writer
Justice Officials Will Discuss Student Issues
The first will meet at 4 p.m. in 104 Green Rial and the second at 7 p.m. in the Big & Berry
A mattress caught on fire at about 5:30 Monday evening on the floor of Olive
Lawrence Fire Department received the call for the fire at 5.47 p.m. Most of the damage was done to a mattress in room 919 of Oliver. There were no injuries.
According to Capt. Don Knight of Fire Station Number One, the damage amount to $40 to the contents of the room and $10 or $15 to the building itself.
sa said he turned the knob to the door but it was locked. He ran to the end of the hall, he said,
Knight said the fire was of undetermined origin but that it would probably be in
The occupants of the room are James Cooper, Anchorage Man, and Randy Walker. Overland Park Parking Cooper and Wagner, Wagner said, were at dinner at the time of the fire and the room was
Fulbright Charge Draws Retort from Melvin Laird
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the "lock to room 919 had been changed a "couple of weeks ago." He explained that when a lock is changed on a temporary basis, as the one to be locked "keyed into" the key system. In other words, the lock cannot be opened by a master key.
Hughes said he then notified Stanley Llybarger, Leawood junior and counselor for the floor. Llybarger went downstairs and notified the desk, Hughes said.
The fire would be investigated, Wilson said. He said the information he had would be given to the state fire marshal's office. Wilson said he was given the origin, but "it burned in an unusual way."
room 919. He said that there was no duplicate key to the lock as far as he knew.
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, and Rep John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz, chair committee on Policy Committee, also criticized Fullbright Lifelong learners made Sunday during a television interview.
Wilson said "a stray lock," one that will not accept a master key, was put on the door to
Cooper said two firemen and about five Oliver residents put the fire out with portable fire extinguishers. After the fire was out, he dragged it to the north floor lobby and threw it away.
Cooper said the fire damaged little other than the mattress. He said a few posters on the wall burned and there was a little smoke damage.
Dawn Dana, Omaha sophomore, said when the alarm went off in the hall, many residents were in the dining room. The hall had had two false fire alarms recently during the night, many of the residents did not leave the hall because they thought it was another false alarm.
Denying charges by Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Airk, that he "murdered" a reporter in the reporters, "I only answer the questions that are asked," some members on the committee were not as prepared as they might be but a particular question was never asked."
The first time it it was broken into, Wagner the room was smoked and packed snickered. There were plenty of the floor clutter all over the clothes, knife slashes in the mattresses and some items had been stolen.
Ivan R. Stracenter of the National Transportation Safety Board said that when the jet engines of the aircraft were powered the plane may have moved along the airstrip.
Although Laird did not mention the support raid in the televised testimony Tuesday, he said he'd tell about it earlier at a closed door to the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Stracenter also said pieces of the plane's tires were found at close intervals on the 10,000-foot runway. This may be an indication that the plane had been locked when the aircraft began to move, he said.
"I have no idea why it was done," Wagner said, "and I don't know who could have done
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI)—An investigator said Monday the Vietnam-bound DCB that crashed on an ice yanker and killed six people was pulled down the runway before the plaid was ready.
Wagner said the room had been broken into three times this semester, on Nov. 3 and 4 and May 26, when he was found in a
Wagner said a government check for ROTC expenses had been stolen on the first break-in.
The second time, Wagner said, a desk had been knocked over in the room. He said when the room was broken into Monday, the desk was similar to that of the first break-in.
The fire was discovered by Randy Hughes, Smith Center freshman.
Hughes said he had just been to dinner and was going back to his room when he discovered the fire. He smelled smoke. Hughes said, and checked his own room.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Monday he did not tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about a U.S. air strike in support of the Son Tay Foy Camp rail near Hanoi because the committee members never asked him about it.
He saw smoke coming from underthe roof to Cooper and Wagner's room. Hushe
Pilot Not Ready
Fulbright said the fact that Laird did not mention the support attack near Hauai, later disclosed by the Pentagon, was further evidence that Laird and the Defense Department "misrepresent the facts . . . and they do it all the time."
Drug Abuse Hits 'Golden Ghetto'
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
A full day of panel discussions by experts in the educational, medical and legal fields marked the opening session of a Drug Abuse Center in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
an outgrowth of the Governor's Conference on Drug Abuse in August, the two-day conference will be held throughout Kansas to stimulate school and community action groups in dealing with drug abuse.
The conference was attended by students, teachers, parents and ministers from 30 school communities. Representatives were the junior high, high school and college level.
Topics of the various sessions ranged from the history of drug use to the explanation of a drug education curriculum that is now being presented in the Shawnee Mission School District.
Charles Smith, director of student accounting for the Shawnee Mission school district, summarized the growing drug problem in the district.
"Now all imaginable drugs are available to kids in the community," he said. "This includes heroin."
THE DRUG PROBLEM still exists in the
ghetto, but now it has come to the golden
ghetto of the suburbs, too. No one is immune from the drug problem
"Children of prominent people in the community are just as susceptible," he said. Jack Chalender, assistant superintendent for health services at Mission district, said the greatest increase in drug usage was in the junior high level and the average age at first use was 14.
Chalender stressed the need for total community involvement in solving the drug
"It's not a problem of educators alone," he said. "We become a drug-resistant community."
He said the effects of drugs in the school community have increased the dropout problem, delinquency and contributed to a decay in morals.
"Scare tactics won't work," he said.
In another part of the program, representatives from the news media discussed their role in curbing the drug problem.
Mrs. Dottie Stafford, in-service coordinator
"It's not the total answer," she said, "but it's a start."
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, agreed with Booth's statement about scare tactics. He said that a newspaper media had a responsibility to be accurate.
"The news media is pretty reasonable," he said. "We just need feedback."
"We shouldn't create martyrs or villains and say who's good or bad in the question of justice."
Arden Beoht, manager of radio station KLWN said he thought the informative announcement concerning drugs was much better received than the scarcite effect. He said that they needed a "broader bridge" program, which included an adult teenager panel presenting the drug problem.
"We need to speak the young people's language and get them to talk so that our children can understand it."
of KITWU in Topeka, outlined a new program, similar to the popular "Sesame Street," that will deal with drug education. The program is expected to be televised during February, will be geared for three different groups: community and junior high students, and administrators, and junior high students.
THE PROGRAMS will be how-keyed and open-ended, designed to promote discussion.
Other panels included a Youth Speak Out, composed of junior high, high school and college students, many of whom were drug users themselves. They told why they took the job: A girl panel member stated quite strongly that she would only take drugs to relief against their parents.
MIKE ELLWELL, assistant county attorney for Douglas County, spoke on the legal aspects of the drug abuse problem and problem solving. He discussed the historical aspects of drug use. Ward Hogers, executive director of the Drug Awareness Program, spoke on the alcohol problem in the community.
Mrs. Jeanne Dicker, director of school health services for the Lawrence school district was chairman of the conference planning committee.
Said the special objectives of the conference were to provide reliable information on how students and individuals in developing insights, skills and techniques that were effective in dealing with complex problems.
"We also need to initiate a school communication program," she said, and "sapu
The conference continues today with discussion of narcotics and their medical impact, why kids take drugs and drug abuse and runaway.