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Hearing Required Before Expulsion
Wednesday. Dec. 6,1961 University Daily Kansar
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Supreme Court let stand Monday a ruling that the Constitution requires a hearing before students may be expelled from a tax-supported college for misconduct.
ST. JOHN DIXON. Bernard Lee, Marzette Watts, Edward English Jones, Joseph Peterson and Elroy Embry were expelled from Alabama State on March 4, 1960.
The ruling affects every tax-supported college or university in the country, according to the Alabama Board of Education, which brought the case to the high court.
The brief order makes the decision final. It was handed down last Aug. by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The case involved expulsion of six students from Alabama State College, a Negro institution in Montgomery.
A letter to the students from President H. Council Trenholm cited the college's right to expel students "for conduct prejudicial to the school... unbecoming a student or future teacher in schools of Alabama, for insubordination and insurrection, or
The Board asserted that under the ruling the college would be required to give notice and hearing before expelling a student even if he confessed to such crimes as murder, rage, or theft.
In its appeal the board said "the opinion . . . is unrealistic and apparently without knowledge of everyday campus affairs in these times."
for inciting other pupils to like conduct."
Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery upheld the expulsion on Aug. 26, 1960. But the Fifth Circuit reversed him on a divided vote.
The six were said to have been ringleaders in a "sit-in" and in other mass demonstrations at Montgomery and Tuskegee, Ala.
THE FIFTH CIRCUIT said each student of a tax-supported college should be given the names of witnesses against him, a report on the facts to which each witness testified, and a chance to present his defense.
The Appeals Court noted that the six were in good standing. It added that their right to complete their education was an interest of extremely great value.
Kennedy Gives Ideas For Economic NATO
NEW YORK — (UPI) — President Kennedy today called for replacement of the Reciprocal Trade Act with broad powers to permit him to lower tariffs for Free Europe and build an extraordinary economic NATO to combat communist encirclement.
"If the West is to take the initiative in the economic arena, if the United States is to keep pace with the revolutionary changes in its trading world — if our exports are to retain and expand their position in world markets — then we need a new and bold instrument of American trade policy," the President said.
—Commended the European Common Market (EEC), but said he was not advocating that the United States join the market.
KENNEDY, SPEAKING to the 66th annual Congress of American Industry held by the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), also:
KU Man's Condition Reported 'Improved'
Donald Inman, 29, Lawrence junior, was reported in improved condition this morning in a Chanute hospital where he has been since a two-car collision late Saturday eight miles west of Chanute.
Hospital authorities said Inman was still listed in critical condition. His wife, Mrs. Karen Inman, 25, and four teen-agers in the second car were killed in the crash.
Divot Diggers
TOKYO — (UPI) — Japan now boasts more than 200 golf courses, with additional ones being planned as more and more Japanese take up the sport. Most of the caddies are girls who will carry clubs for an 18-hole round for 50 cents.
—Reiterated his pledge to submit a balanced budget in January.
—Said the balance of payments on overseas trade was still to America's disadvantage, but not a cause for alarm.
—Said he would press for investment tax credits to spur business.
Official Bulletin
—Called on labor as well as management to do their part in encouraging wage-price stability.
Kennedy, who flies to Florida later today for a speech tomorrow before the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach, is seeking a more liberal U.S. tariff policy to replace the Reciprocal Trade Act which expires next June. But some persons, including NAM members, oppose the plan on grounds that low tariffs would hurt U.S. industries.
Dec. 6 Hill City, Kansas—Elem.
City, City, Mo—Elem. & Second-
Dec. 8 North Kansas City, Mo—Elem.
B. Seacordy
TEACHER INTERVIEWS
Dec. 11 Topeka, Kansas—Elem.
Dec. 12 St. Louis, Missouri—Betet,
Overland Park, Kansas—Kansas
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:20 a.m., St.
lohn's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
SPEAKING OF THE Reciprocal Trade Act, the President said "it must not simply be renewed—it must be replaced."
Tickets are available this week at Wesley Foundation at $1.00 per person for the Christmas Dinner to be held at 6 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 10 at Wesley Foundation.
KU Dames—no bridge meeting Dec. 6.
TODAY
Indian Students; Dr. S. M. S. Chair,
India, will be guest at a reception from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the English Room.
Indian students are invited to attend.
El Ateneo tendrá su reunion el miercoles en la sala once de Fraser Hall a las cuatro. El programa sera un discuro por el Dr. Menton sobre Brasil. Su discusión por una pelicula sobre Brasilia y por un transparencia. Retrescos. Todos injiltados.
La rê de noël du cercle français aura la mercredi le 6 décembre à sept heures demie dans la salle Kansas de l'union. Tous les jours qu'il s'intéresse au francais tous.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. 306, Kansas Union. Instructor, Larry Bodie.
Hum Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m. 201 EE Lab Dr. Brilliant, Speaking on "Oscillations"
The President stressed repeatedly the need for building American exports, pointing out each time that the liberalized treatment of foreign products arriving in this country also would be necessary to increased U.S. export trade.
Congregational Meeting: 8 p.m., West-
Portraits of Distinction
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Junction Highways 59 & 10 (23rd & Iowa)
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 7. Dezember, um vier uhr im Kunstmuseum. "Deutsche Kunst in Lawrence. Tourdentum." Schreibpläne. Seine Sahbüchlein.
TOMORROW
minister Center. 1204 Oread. Constitutional amendment.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m., Dunfroth Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Communion and Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
Westminster Center Choir: 5:45 p.m.
1204 Orend.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Damford Chapel.
Friday, Dec. 8, 1961 - 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
Featuring a Tantalizing Display of Fish Foods
Special Fish Fry Buffet Dinner
Gyo Obata, St. Louis architect, will speak on "Design and Expression in Architecture" 4 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium. In addition, he will lead an informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Both programs are open to the public.
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
All You Can Eat Children 10 &
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Missouri Architect to Speak
All You Can Eat
Adults $1.25 Children 10 & under $.75
Free Delivery
On Campus
Call
VI 3-1086
"Midwest's Top Hair Stylists"
Ronnie's FASHION BEAUTY SALONS
Special!!
HILLCREST CENTER VI2-1978 MALLS CENTER VI2-1144
CREME
COLD WAVE
$5^95
COMPLETE
A REAL BEAUTY BUY . . .
RONNIE'S $2.50 $149 PLUS
HAIR SPRAY Giant Size TAX
APPOINTMENT NOT USUALLY NEEDED • OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
Dad Will Be Delighted With His Gift If It Is From
Ober's
(He Used to Trade Here When He Was in School)
He Knows It's the Finest!
Other Male Members of Your Family Will Appreciate a Gift from Ober's Too
Shop Thursday Evening Till 8:30