University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 24, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
124 ©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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Government poses threat to rights, professor says
Campus/Area
Bv KIRK ADAMS
As the U.S. government expands technologically and bureaucratically, it needs to continue to reinforce civil rights to keep them intact, a KU professor of law said yesterday.
Staff writer
David Gottlieb told about 60 people at a University Forum speech that as the U.S. government's power increases, it begins to have more control over them and thus there are new threats to many civil rights.
Gottlieb spoke on "The U.S. Constitution and Civil Liberties" at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"About a hundred years before the Constitution, the principle of self-incrimination was established," he said.
The precedent was established as a response to the inquisitorial tactics of church courts that tried to force suspects to condemn themselves, he said. Often, those courts did not give people the right to know what they had been charged with.
When the Fifth Amendment was written, the writers probably did not think that congressional committees would have as much power of investigation and hearings, such as in the Iran-con- hearings, he said.
Fifth Amendment had to be clarified because it only provided protection against self-incrimination in criminal proceedings.
Gottlieb said that in the late 19th century the
But in 1892, he said, the courts decided that the Fifth Amendment applied to investigations outside of criminal trials and any formal proceedings where witnesses were compelled to give testimony that might be used against them.
That is why Lt. Col. Oliver North was protected against self-incrimination until he was granted immunity and why people are protected in grand jury proceedings, Gottlieb said.
He said that in the 20th century another clarification of the Fifth Amendment was necessary in Miranda v. Arizona. He said the Miranda case confirmed that police questioning was covered by the protections in the Fifth Amendment.
By a Kansan reporter
KU students who've been wondering whether there's any place to dance these days should put on their dancing shoes, because a student dance club is going to try to cure their dancing blues.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a dance party at 9 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas University. The舞会 is part of an effort by SUA to start a regular series of dances, to be called the "Aard Vark Cafe." A disc jockey from SUA will host, 723 Massachusetts St., will provide music.
Campus club offers dancing
Steve Eddy, in charge of social events at SUA,
said, "We're trying to create as much of a club-like
atmosphere as we can. In this case, your
membership card is your KUID.
"In Lawrence anymore, it's really hard to find a place to dance even if you are of age. But it's not a ciddie bar, it's not a juice bar — it’s a place where college students can get together."
Eddy said SUA had been considering the idea of starting a dance club for some time.
Uppercut
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