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(Iowa City, Iowa), 1967-02-18 .I , ~Get Grants Campus Cops Keep Peace, ~Iy member "HI of the ~ ~ te granted h, H~tJon on !be ·ties. Serve 'As I nve stigative Arm Prole-.. " By PHIL FLEMING arrest a penon if a crime is commltted in jurtsdictinD of the University president. a leJlior lei. StaHWrlter their presence, but can't arrest anyone on Phil Connell. assistant to the president, I. ' Barnea, _ IOn's just the campus police. They can't lIuspicion of cOmmitting a crime. Is the director of the security operation. do anything." Confusion &lao ariaes when a student The campus Security and Parking Com­ ~ Engll8b, ~ This (!omment is likely to be overheard finds hirneelf dealiJlg with the Iowa City mJttee also makes recommendations con­ I~ lor YOUIIltr from students who are not familiar with Police Department. The campus police is cerning the department's operations. len O. Rowe, ... the duties and powers of the UniversitY'1 completely separate from the city police The law which directs the security men Campus Security Department. rorce, however, both work closely to­ is the University's regulations handbook.. 01 claulea, ~ Most students come in contact with the gether on investigations. Besides checking for parking violations, lellOWshlp. campus police when they receive a ticket The security police have the right to officers may be called upon to direct trar· Gets 0,.... for violating a parking or auto registra­ determine the identilcation of a lIudent fie and give directions to visitors. The tion law. Other students express a more . Eugene lIeirn or a vehicle which may be vlolaUna a security police are also responsible for friendly attitude toward the department University regulation. checking all University buildings and of muslc,-: because they have been helped in time of grounds to make sure they are In proper . trouble. "We are permitted to stop and question operating condition and are safe. Ion reBearth a student concerning hili preseoce in a liona! Wrltlq Campus Security Pollce Chief John H. Av.r... Ale II 40 Hanna said his department was responsi­ particular area and we can open the door Hanna feels a recent decision by the ~ being d~. ble for keeping the peace on the campus of any vehicle to determine the owner Stale Board of Regents putting nooaca­ aul Engle of !be and serving as the University's protective from the registration," Hanna said. demic employes under a statewide civil I received an eel. and investigative arm. Can QuestIon Students service system would not have any ef­ W$10,000. No Arrest Pow",. Hanna said his men had tbe right to feet concerning the age of the officers. The king on a bla­ "We have no arrest powers as police order any student to come to the Campus average age of the 25 full·time officers In the 19th cen. officers. We only have a citizen', power Security oUice for questioning. A student working in the uniform and investigating tes. Under the of arrest," Hanna said. He said members can allO be ordered to appear before the sections Is 40 years old. of the force were not allowed to carry Dean of Students or before any other Any legislative action would probably ~tinue his reo HAPPY WITH THE RESULTS, two coeds I.n. the Union Ball· IVlnlbl. n.xt wHk It the Reglstrlr', OffIc.. All ,ride, not any weapons because or University regu· department head (or questioning or as­ concern hiring new employe • and would verslty this lum. room Friday aft.r picking up their first MITI.... r grade,. Grad.. nplete hil Work picked up by next Friday will b. mailed to students at th.ir plr· lations. sistance. probably not affect current personnel, war' IVlnlbl. Thursday Ind FrldlY In the Union, and will be manent .ddreulS. -Photo by M.rlin Lavl.on or 11168 at the Hanna said his men have the power to The security police operates under the he explained.. ry in San Mar. , PIIIIMII hi.s fellowship y investigation a critical ed. Clubb On China:' lume works 01 Cooper. He wU! araries at Yale y of Texal, and ail pare a bibliog. Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa Citu "No End In Sight' es for the pr~ EitabJished in 1868 10 cents a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Towa-Saturday, February 18, 1967 By BILL EDWARDS spoke on "The Chinese Revolution" In con· tor of the Cen. Staff Wr,"r junction with the Mldwe t China Confer· tudies, a divi. The current revolution in Chl.na origin' ence, sponsored by regional organization tment or Eng. ated 100 years ago and shows no sign or of the Collegiate CounciJ {or the UnIted on of a 22·vol. ending shortly, O. Eward Clubb, noted ex­ Nations. is headquarters perl on Communist Chine, said Friday The Taiping Rebellion of 1850 was. ac­ ark Twain and evening. cording to Clubb, the true beginning of the edition of T~ Clubb, a 25·year veteran of the Stste problems manIfesting themselves in China Department's Office of China Affairs, today. On O,ltlon. In 1949 the unrest again became appar· spend the com. CIA Th reats Disclosed ent with the Communist take-over. From the University that time until 1957 things went well for search on (fie Mao and b1a followera. of the orations ProblMlI Blgln a Greek of the In 1958 with the unsuccessful "Great Rowe plans to Leap Forward" program, problems began a series of ea- for the Mao government, according to Clubb. pe (his .emest· By NSA Board Cha.irman After that program's rallure the pragma· tists who now oppose Mao began to be­ research pr~ come apparent In China's government. i miorma\1on , WASHINGTON (.fI - The CIA received the presidents and international vice pre· in 1965 that the CIA aid was "intolerable" "CIA, as the action agency for a high­ e music IIlld These pragmatists, experts in economics 'sensitive information" from some Nation· sidents, officers who served for one year and decided tp sever it. level policy decision of our government, and foreign policy, demanded better rela­ ilipp Emanuel al Student Association (NSA) members and some staff members. Humphrey said he never discussed the made it possible for American students ~ohann Sebast· tions with the Soviet Union and revisionist abroad and warned the student leaders Oath Requlr.d situation with President Johnson. to present the American side at Interna­ policy In China. pected to con· they might go to prison if they disclosed He said that before being told of the CIA A member of tbe Senate Armed Services tional events," he said. Their power became obvious in Septem· there this sum. [" the link with the spy agency, an NSA 0(' connection, these youths were required Committee, Sen. John G. Tower (R-Tex.) "CIA did not control the students' acti­ tion grant and _ ficial said Friday nightt. to take an oath of secrecy and were warn· said any argument the student group was yities or their association. The students ber of 1966 when a special meeting of the University in Sam Brown. chairman of the NSA suo ed that "violation of the oath could lead "somehow infiltrated fY the CIA" was did not work for CIA. powerful Central Committee was called pervisory board, told a news conference to jail penalties of up to 20 years." contrary to fact. "Eor myself, r can see no reason why (0 demand that Mao seek better relations IhopNotecI that some of the NSA officers were aware Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey de­ Oi,pute "Ov~rblown" the United States should apologize for with the Soviet Union. Mao refused and grant for !he clined comment on reports he knew about TQwer said in a.spe h fIJI' a Young R . h (ping send students to Internatlona) con­ the euri'e!lt pw e of offlciH Is opposing the of the student group's 41$soci4ltion with tile leader began. tin, Program CI~ and gathered sensitive information the CIA aid to NSA for several months - publican leadership conference that the ferences as voices (or the free world. Strugill. Chang" to the Trans­ "and reported It to their CIA counter­ since NSA leaders came to him to discuss di spute over CIA activities had become Communists send their carefully coached which has their money problems. "overblown, with a good deal of emotion· spokesmen. Some of our allies do it open· This purge changed what had formerly parts." been a policy struggle between Cbinese the Univer· The information. he said, dealt with NSA officials have said they concluded alism squeezing aside rational analysis.II Iy, too." the world to leaders into a large-scale struggle for personalities and politics in student or­ poUtical Ufe or death, Clubb said. into and out ganizations abroad, ratlJer than hard in­ as Turtisn, le\\ipence. After serving for the State Department hinese, Pub· Brown said the CIA had used some 20 Chinese Tradition in China and the Soviet Union for 2l years. The grant is loundations and individuals as cover to Clubb retired to bis present position as a member of Columbia University's Ea t ncourage new channel (unds into the NSA - the lar~est foreign lang· college student organization in the coun· Asian Institute. riters. Iry. Upset, Prof Says Clubb received his B.A. from the Uni­ Brown I, Shocked CL U · Seeks Larger Role versity of Minnesota and advanced de­ A By DIANE YING grees from George Wa hlngton University, Brown, a Harvard divinity student, said !he board was "shocked at the ethical trap Defending civiJ liberties has been the ACLU has had lobbyists on the Congres­ around the country.
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