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Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Raid Cooperation Urged
The best thing to do in a drug raid is to cooperate with the police, Charles Oldfather. University attorney, told the New York Times, Halls Association Halls Assistants. Assembly last night.
Olafather, with Donald Adelson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, conducted a question-and-answer session about the recent drug raids in residence
"Be as cooperative as you can be," said Oldfather, "Avoid any appearance of interference with the officer in the performance of his duty."
Many of the students at the meeting were concerned about the question of the jurisdiction of post-war law. Oldfathers said that although their jurisdiction probably didn't extend to Lawrence, the officers were authorized to deputize local and could visit students.
One student asked whether the police had a right to break down a door in his search.
"A police officer is entitled to use whatever force is necessary to execute a warrant," Oldfather said, "and if he obeyed warrants, he was not obligated to show it."
Oldfather said there were two kinds of warrants, a search warrant and an arrest warrant. A search warrant, in the case of a residence hall, must name a specific room; blank warrants for an entire wing can't be issued.
An arrest warrant simply has to identify a person being sought, he said. If that person
cant be identified by name, John Doe warrants may be issued which identifies the person in some other way, either by some feature or by an address.
"it's damn poor policy for a roommate to
subject another roommate to that risk."
Olifather said that if a student was bidding drugs in his room, his roommate would be in danger of being arrested if those drugs were found. The roommate's knowledge of the drug.
"Both roommates are assumed to
everything in the room," Oldfather said.
"Therefore, if your roommate is hiding drugs, you stand a good chance of getting caught."
suspect another roommate to that risk.
As the meeting ended, Oldfather reiterated his statement that cooperation was essential in drug raids.
Supportive Educational Services hasn't changed its name to Special Services, according to Brenda Wann, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
"The average police officer mostly fears making a mistake," he said. "If you cooperate with him, you shouldn't have any problems."
Gilberk D, Kyck, director of admissions,
stressing the importance of personal
recruitment, asked those present for help
during the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays in attracting high school seniors to
the University.
William M. Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, agreed that Kuh hadn't done well in recruiting Mexican-Americans to the campus but said the administration wanted to hire a full-time Mexican-American recruiter next year.
in the state was largely ignored in the administration and in recruiting new students
Other topics discussed at the meeting were the possibility of a status change in the Athletic Board, aspects of tuition increases, new requirements and budget problems faced by the University.
Contrary to earlier reports, Vann said this week that the stipulations of a federal grant announced in September didn't require inclusion in the tutorial program for racial minorities.
Henry Avila, Garden City graduate student and president of the Association of Mexican-American Students, said he thought the Mexican-American population
Athletic Board as more than an advisory board. He said it should play an important role in the development of sports teams.
correction
Any increase in resident and nonresident tuition is opposed by the administration, Dykes said. He said there was a danger of the institution increasing the price range of lower income Americans.
A proposal had been made to the chancellor to cut back library hours next semester. Dykes said. However, the present hours will remain in effect next semester.
Dykes said he continued to view the
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes told about 45 student leaders and administrators yesterday in the Kansas Union that the new ways to recruit prospective students.
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The error was noticed by a local television newsman.
Inspection Error Noticed
Dykes said the library faced increased costs of 12 per cent but no increase in its
Buford Watson, city manager, yesterday announced the discovery of an error made by the city staff regarding proposed housing inspections near the University of Kansas
We also offer typing service
Watson told the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night about plans to extend the city building inspection program. The property included in the extension was described as south of 12th Street, north of 14th Street, east of Louisiana Street and
however, this area has already been insured in an earlier inspection program which included the property bounded on the north by 19th Street, by Louisiana Street on the west, by 19th Street on the south and by Tennessee Street on the east.
west of the alley between Ohio and Tennessee streets.
Watson said that the proposed inspection area was being re-evaluated by the city and the staff would make another recommendation to replace the one made Tuesday night.
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