Ho cited the following areas in which civil liberties problems arise:

1. Dragnet techniques in making arrests.

2.

3.

4.

Registration of sex offenders.

Line-ups.

Entrapment.

5. Clean up drives.

6.

Police brutality.

7.

Blackmail and rolling.

8.

9.

Fairness of trial.

Indeterminate sentence.

10. Unfairness and discriminati on of employment.

There is not too much law on the rights of students, and scho administrators are not the best "impartial authorities". Tho ACLU is interested in setting up fair hearings for students wh may be deprived of academic education, Mr. Reyrard added.

In conclusion, he pointed out that here was a great challenge for the homophile organizations to continue open discussion of the subject. When charges arise, they should seek assistance from other organizations and persons interested in civil liber tie s.

"Allies can be found in other organizations, which may not bo sympathetic to your broad program, but who are interested in fair practices.... The common law system in the United States can grow and change, and it is hoped there will be a re-definition of the laws on our statute books."

A LEGISLATOR'S POINT OF VIEW

In speaking of a "sensitivo area that needs attention", the II Robert E. Allen, majority floor leader of the House of Represe tatives of the Colorado Legislature, was chiefly concerned wit the problem of discrimination relative to employment, law, odɩ cation and soci al acceptance.

He said that ho wasn't aware before of the practive of denying benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights to veterans with an unde:

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