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Friday, October 20..1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas has the nation's most comprehensive program to prevent drug use by its 42,000 state employees, Hayden said. The program includes drug screening and drug counseling.
Hayden requests more aid in drug war
The federal government should provide more money for states to battle drugs, Gov. Mike Hayden said Wednesday.
must approach the problem as a team. That is why I'm requesting that a state advisory panel be established to work in close cooperation with the federal government."
Meeting in Washington with William Bennett, federal drug policy director, Hayden called for the creation of an advisory panel with one member appointed by each governor to evaluate federal drug control measures.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A Kansas law banning tobacco use in public schools should be a model for a national program, Hayden told Bennett.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
"Governors in all 50 states must be aggressive in fighting drug abuse," Hayden said in a statement. "But to truly be effective in this battle, we
The theft of a $500 bicycle from an unlocked basement room in Stephenson Scholarship Hall early Saturday morning prompted Ken Stoner to direct that the hall be locked each night.
"The lack of a more comprehensive approach has been one of the greatest impediments to previous anti-drug initiatives," Hayden wrote in a letter to Bennett. "This (panel) would ensure that the president, Congress and you would be well-informed by those most affected by the national drug strategy."
Hayden said he supported Bennett's proposals to combine efforts in drug enforcement, prevention, education and treatment.
Frank Ybarra, the governor's deputy secretary, said Hayden invited Bennett to visit Wichita next month to study anti-drug measures in effect in Kansas.
Hayden also endorsed expanding military interdiction of drug shipments to the United States.
nyden yesterday fielded calls about his drug proposals in a call-in talk show on Salina radio station KSAL.
"We truly are being attacked by an unarmed and force of drug traffickers."
In the letter, Hayden said that Kansas' use of federal funds had led to effective drug enforcement, treatment, education and community prevention centers. However, Hayden said, state and local money pays for 60 percent of the anti-drug measures in Kansas.
"Your attention to providing additional funds for initiatives at the state and local level is very important to me," Hayden wrote.
Stephenson Scholarship Hall told to lock doors
Stephenson, like the other seven scholarship halls, has a combination lock on its front door. When the hall's doors are locked, residents enter the building by operating the lock.
stoner, director of student housing,
said the residents and resident director
at Stephenson chose earlier this
semester to leave their fire escape
doors unlocked so they would not
have to enter through the front door.
When he learned Monday of that decision, Stoner said, he told the resident director that he must follow the housing policy stating that scholarship hall doors must be locked. The policy states that they must be locked
between midnight and 8 a.m. during the week and between 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. during the weekend.
Chuck Thyfault, Stephenson hall director, told Stoner that he realized he had made a mistake and would now secure the building each night, Stoner said.
Thyfauld said Monday that he would not mind following the policy. He did not lock the doors before because his residents wanted them open.
"There's a lot of trust in this hall," Thyault said.
Erik Schutz, Stephenson resident, said hall government was responsible for locking the fire escape doors each night. The doors were locked Monday and Tuesday nights but were unlocked Wednesday, on Tuesday night, against Stoner's order.
Leaving the doors unlocked does not bother Schutz.
David Gabel, the Stephenson resident who owned the stolen bike, said
he also would prefer to leave the building unlocked at night.
"If I was really worried about it, I would have taken more precautions," said Gabel, Wheat Ridge, Colo., freshman.
Residents at Battenfeld, a men's scholarship hall across the street from Stephenson, offered a different offer. They said their doors remained open.
"Locking the doors is a pain," said Ian Hurst, Battenfeld resident and New Orleans sophomore. "There's always somebody around to watch things."
"It itse to me that a $500 bill would be worth the inconvenience," said Patrick Kelly, Grace Pearson and Long Beach, Calif., sophomores.
Terry Gatlin, Battenfeld proctor and Colby senior, said he locked the doors at the beginning of the semester. Because residents propped open the fire escape doors after he locked them, Gatlin said, he left the doors unlocked.
Battenfeld has not been robbed this semester. The residents are not afraid of theft because they watch
Residents of the other two men's scholarship halls, Pearson and Grace Pearson, said those doors were locked each night.
out for one another, he said.
Stacy All, Augusta senior and Watkins Hall proctor, said the four women's scholarship halls' members security precautions than the men.
Watkins Hall's doors and windows are locked each night, she said. During the day a resident at the front desk makes sure all visitors are escorted by a resident.
KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that leaving buildings unlocked jeopardized personal safety because a thief could hurt someone if challenged while stealing a resident's belongings.
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