2
Tuesday. December 15. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Regents
From Page 1
should defer to the courts in the Jackson case, because it was under litigation in U.S. District Court.
--were afraid that they would be fired if they requested them
Richard Foth, assistant attorney general in charge of the case, an attorney for the case.
Docking...
From Page 1
"That's absurd " replied Chalmer;
Dr. James Basham, Chairman of the Board, said he wanted to make it clear that the Regents did not act in a "racist manner," in dismissing Jackson.
Bubb also said that "there's been too much permissiveness at KU."
Chalmers beatenly interrupted, saying that he resented the allegation that disruptive events were being permissively handled at KU.
Chalmers stressed the problem of carrying out disciplinary actions if reports of illegal acts were not received. He said he had not seen report in the press because he had not met him.
Crumb said that he thought the board would have taken the same action under the same circumstances no matter what the race was of the person involved.
He said he was too busy with reports received from within the University. He commented that he had gotten only four hours of sleep a night for the past few days.
Challers he wished to commend those students who had, throughout the entire week, continued to attend classes despite the unsettled events. He said that if one would rule out all non-students, "perhaps, just perhaps," he would have instructed his student body participated in disruptive acts."
"MAYBE THAT'S WHY YOU don't know what's on up there," said Bush.
Regents) said he could only comment on
matters of public record.
"I am immensely proud of the maturity of the men and women at KU," said Chalmers. Bubb said that despite what some students seem to think about the regents, "We love em' here."
There are 763 foreign students from 75 nations at the University of Kansas this fall-684 on the Lawrence campus and 79 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Nationalist China is represented by 92, followed by Indianapolis with 19, and Iran 61 each, and Venezuela with 47.
He said that several letters, copies of which he had presented to the regents, had been filed as evidence for a motion for dismissal. The motion will be heard on Dec. 21.
The mood during the meeting between the black faculty group and the regents appeared
IN THE COURT CASE, Jackson contends that the statute under which he has been dismised is unconstitutional and that the case does not constitute the right of "due process" in his dismissal.
The undergraduate program leading to the degree bachelor of social work at the University of Kansas has been accredited by the American Association for Career Education, now a year ago, prepares students for beginning practice level jobs in public and voluntary social welfare agencies. The master's degree program, established in 1948, is designed to prepare its most recent reaccreditation in June.
Bomb
From Page 1
He said at least two Lawrence Police Department detectives had been on campus
"It IS TRAGIC to be exposed to this kind of psychic behavior," Chalmer said. "However, the campus police have anticipated this possibility and all efforts in the 48 hours have been directed toward preparedness of precisely what happened this evening."
I am greatly relieved that no one was
ironically injured, and that has to be our first
Chairman's he did not want to leave the impression the bombing was the action of any organized campus group, including the Black Student Union.
The BSU had sponsored a student strike early in the week to protest the fireing of Gary Jackson, former assistant to the dean of men. The Strike was temporarily called off Thursday to await action by the Board of Regents on the Jackson matter and to disassociate the strike from vandalism, bomb threats and minor fires that occurred during the strike.
"Such pathological behavior," Chalmeris said of the Summerfield bombing, "cannot be taken as indicative of any large body of students or non-students."
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Gov. Docking
visited the blast site and talked briefly with
the governor.
Docking called the act''something akin to
guerrilla warfare" and echoed Chalmeris by calling the bombing "a pathological criminal
A group of Lawrence citizens have offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bombing.
A three-man steering committee of the Douglas County Reward Fund announced the release of a report on proposed of the Lawrence City Commission, Douglas County Commission, and KUAd commission.
The reward offer will expire in 60 days if no information is submitted.
THE INFORMATION CAN BE submitted anonymously to any local law enforcement anonymous, he can unevenly tear the corner from the last page of his statement and put any six numbers (such as 654321) on the cover of the torn corner, which the writer is to keep.
After the Friday night bombing, the campus was shut down. Tight security and surveillance were the area.
Three bomb threats were reported by KU Traffic and Security office. The Kansas Union received a phone threat Saturday afternoon, and students evacuated Ellsworth Hall Saturday night after a threat there. Two students were forced into the hall. Hall were forced into the street by a threat about 4 a.m. today. No bombs were found in any of the buildings.
Young Man Yale Prof
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP1)—A 27-year-old expert on economic theory and fiscal policy has become the youngest man in 183 years to be named a full professor at Yale University. Joseph E. Stigter, a native of Gary, Ind., with a PhD, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was named a Professor Economics after three years on the Yale faculty.
The University of Kansas and four other engineering schools have formed the "T35-5 Seminar Series" to bring engineering experts to their campuses, all located along Interstate 35. The others are Kansas State, Wichita State, Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma University. Students will spend a day on each campus, lecturing and conferring with students and faculty.
CHICAGO (UPI)--Former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scraunt, chairman of the Commission on Impeachment, said Monday that President Nixon was essentially complimentary toward the question.
"Although some phrases in the letter seem to read negatively or critically on them, their meaning is usually positive in substance," Serrant汗
Scranton commented on a letter to him from the President that rejected the commission's contention that only the most competent appointees need leadership needed to heal the divisions troubling the country.
"I THINK WE'VE all got a plan for all Americans to do the best they can." Scraton told a news conference in Chicago, where he met with the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
"The President's comments are in complimentary agreement with the reports as to the policies recommended to the colleges and universities, our concern for the needs of black students and
MADRID (UPI) — Generalisier- rancisco "rancho" susu- cion santiado por la institución Monday night, giving Spanish police unlimited arrest
Franco Acts To Throttle Disruptions
Scranton Says Nixon Agrees With Report on Campus Unrest
Franco made the decision following a 75-minute meeting of his cabinet at his residence at El Pardo Palace outside Madrid.
Diplomatic sources said they knew Franco's action was in advance of the unrest once a court martial sitting in Burge announced. The United Nations in Basque Nationalists who were being tried on charges of murder had been forced to retreat.
The move also enabled the government to accelerate its search for foreign companies in businessman and honorary consuls kidnapped in San Sebastian province.
In speaking in favor of his motion, Velvet mentioned that Mexican-American, blue-collar workers, white-collar employees, and other members represented on the regents. He did not mention women and after the meeting was over. Dean of Women Emily Taylor and several other females swarmed around her as she presented evidence for having overlooked women. He apologized.
From Page 1
Senate ...
After Velvet's motion was defeated, Ron Calgaard, director of Oliver College, presented a resolution that stated that Jackson had not received due process as a student. The resolution is a product for state universities, accepted on July 10, 1970.
Calgary's resolution went on said that Jackson was entitled to a review of the disciplinary action taken against him and that if nothing was found to warrant the previous action, he should be reinstated The motion
Zilim recognized one long-heared senator at one point by saying, "Yes me 'am."
DURING THE CONSIDERATION of all resolutions,
Frank Stilz, St. Louis senior and presiding officer of the Senate, had to handle many amendments, motions,
points of order and points of information.
The school stood up and began talking—in a deep masculine voice. Zilim's error became apparent and his face glowed with anger.
After Calgaard's resolution, Lajan and Robert argued that the resolution should be introduced a resolution instructing the Human Relations Committee to investigate the Jackson case and rule on whether he should have been fired. The resolution was passed.
LacREs' resolution came next and after several attempts, a motion for adjournment was conceived.
The meeting was adjourned a little before 1 p.m. and only one item on the agenda, a resolution by Donald Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy, was not considered.
December 14 through December 23
When you want to—
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday 10:00 to 1:00 Saturday
Bring them to the lower level entrance of the BOOKSTORE
kansas union BOOKSTORE
He said several lights led him to believe the Nixon administration was using the recommendations, issued 11 weeks ago.
S secretary Maurice Richardson's plan to write some com-parison procedures; and Nixon's indication that he would seek better students with teachers.
HE LISTED the October peace
Implementation; Nikon trips to college
sports field; Michigan University;
University; Defense Secretary
Melvin Leibniz's plan to revamp
the U.S. Armed Forces
Scranton defended Nixon's failure to comment on the Kenn State and Jackson State killings of pending criminal actions
Sceranton said he appreciated Nixon's response to the report, "I believe this is at least unusual and possibly unique in the annals of our major presidential commission the last several years," he said.
First watch on the moon
Now you can even open the Omega
card and log in to the Microsoft
Office suite with an authentication
in an office space. Heavy
office usage can cause card
problems.
N.Y. Police Seek Bombers
NEW YORK (UPI)-Police sought members of a Cuban-backed Puerto Rican Islamist connection with the early Monday morning bombing of the General Electric skyscraper in Miami.
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Damage to the building, at St. street and Lexington avenue, was overrun by a pedestrian window and a pedestrian received a minor leg injury from
The blast, which could be heard from 42nd to 62nd streets, came five minutes after an anonymous caller telephoned radio station and said, "General Electric is going to be blown up. This is MIRA."
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