University Daily Kansam
Monday, November 16. 1970
Students' Lawyer Explains Job
3
Views Given on Protest vs. Law
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Views from different sides of the fence, from a student's desk, to one in the hearing officer for cases against students, were presented Friday in the Kansas Union at a seminar on "Student Protest and Disclosure."
James G. Boyle, students lawyer at the University of Texas at Austin, said the association there had created his office and the Texas Board of Regents had approved it. Boyle said the office had existed since 1906.
He said he had represented students in suits against landlords and consumers for consumer protection. The biggest buyer boycott was the impact on representing students or organizations in suits against the university and from handling complaints.
ALBERT E. JENNER, a Chicago law school student with a law office, asked about the nine weeks of hearings that he had heard in his trial for the Illinois earlier this year. About 15 students were involved in the prosecution on the campus where windows were broken, classes disrupted and traffic blocked on a campus.
After the hearings, Jenner sorted out the relevant facts and testimony, he said, and recommended to the university's disciplinary council what punishment each student should receive.
Union Gets 2 Additions In Face Lift
An exhibition area and student travel center will be major additions completed during the Kansas Union, the Kansas Union, according to Frank Burge, Union director. Burge said that most of the main lounge would be closed to the museum in mid-January for the remodeling.
The exhibition area will be on the south end of the lounge. Widing walls will enable the entrance to be closed off and secured.
"The area will be adequate in size to handle fine and valuable exhibitions that the students see there, or to see otherwise," Burge said.
A second feature of the remodeled lounge will be "SUA travel center." The travel center will be leased by Maunton Travel Agency and programs and services offered at this location control of an SUA committee.
Mainline tickets and reservations
are available at the
center, and many other services,
such as information on travel,
meal services, programs, tours, and hostel
information.
During the remodeling, the concession counter will be placed next to main entrance to the Union. The SUA office will be moved temporarily to room 101 and the rooms will be used to store furniture.
Club Begins Memorial Fund
A scholarship fund in memory of the late Harry T. Kearns from Texaskansas, Tex., who was killed Oct. 25, is being set up by the Music Department.
Contributions for the scholarship fund are being through the Music Education Office. Room 311 Ballay Hall
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring in music therapy will be eligible to win the forage scholarship will be decided by the scholarship winner is decided by the chairman of the Music Education department and the Music Therapy Board.
Campus Bulletin
Compensation Center: Oread Room.
Kansas Union, 8 a.m.
Coimbra, 8 am.
University, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Ubera, all day
Table Table Table
Boyle and Jenner were two of seven speakers at the last day of the session sponsored by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan and the Law and Continuation Education.
Cambryty: Curry Road, Union, Noon.
Anthropology: Walkins, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Univ. Cerem. Services: Alceve A, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Law Curriculum: Alcove B, Union, 12:30
p.m.
AIT Program: Meadhon, 12:30
p.m.
Women's Chemistry Lecture: Roald Hoff,
Mary W. Hoffman
Microbiology: Curry, Union, 8:30 p.m.
Student Senate Finance: Regionalist,
Union, 8:30 p.m.
nlon. 6:30 p.m.
Steabard and Blade: Governors, Union.
f. 12.
Italian Club: International, Union, 7 p.m.
Kansas-Oklahoma Game Films: JRP
main lounge, 7 p.m.
main loosely, 7 p.m.
UWC Interior Decor.; Watkins, Unlion, 8
p.m.
Brass Choir Concert: University Theatre,
f p.m.
Physical Therapy Conference: Big 6.
Union, all day.
1:30 p.m.
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
The seminar was aimed at helping lawyers, law students and university administrators protest on campus. About 45 people from throughout the Midwest have FIVE OTHER SPEAKERS spoke about the use of court injunctions, the different forms of tribunals for disciplining lawyers and the effects of protests.
Nataliumor. 7 p.m.
Werner Memorial Lecture: 124 Malolot, 3
College Faculty Meeting: Forum, Univ...
3:30 p.m.
KU Film Society: "Sanjuro," Woodruff,
union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Am. Pharmaceutical Assn.
Werner Memorial Lecture: 124 Maloft, 3 p.m.
Elaine Eckstein: 124 West 67th Street
Univ. Council Committee on Academic
Patties and Procedures: Hearing on
Graduate Instruction. 209 Haworth, 7:30
p.m.
Student Am. Pharmaceutical Assoc.
Forum, Union. 7:30 n.m.
Boyle said he was not sure that the restrictions the regents had put on him were legal. He said he would represent the Gay movement in the Senate attempts to receive official recognition from the university.
Archaeological Institution lecture: Anna
M. McCann, Big 8, Union, & p.m.
U.S. Postal Service, U.S.A., # 5108
"The Unknown Soldier: The Wife"
Experimental Theater, # 26, Rd. F.
"I will try to function in independently of the regents and the university." Bovie said.
There is an annual conference on the students' student attorney, Boyle said, that he might represent any student in a case that is in the interests of the students in general. He said the conference would define and he had established an advisory committee to help him decide which cases he should attend.
bearing officer was an excellent one but should be used mainly in case of widespread disturbance
THE HEARING OFFICER COURTESY Jenner, should be fined if an announcement well in advance of an arrest should be the hearing officer should not be a permanent part of the hearing and should be an outside lawyer.
Joseph R. Julin, associate dean and professor of law at the university School, talked about terms of tribunals other than the use of a hearing officer. He said the method of a hearing is just as clear as the way of listening.
He said when a tribunal did not operate in a fair and expeditious manner, it did not meet its obligation. Even when students are unfairly judged, it is not operating fairly. Julin said, the tribunal is not a good one.
Jenner said the concept of a
Julin said the use of a hearing officer, a judicial omnivander, a mediator, and a committee were all acceptable. The main question involved in all of these methods, he said, is whether the testimony would be accepted because the court had civil proceedings were unacceptable. Because the court had no possibility to handle its own problem.
A TRIBUNAL, Julin said, should contain someone from outside the university in addition to administrators, faculty members and students it should be, he added, someone who has legal expertise.
Colorado. Holloway spoke on the use of court injunctions to handle student protests.
Holloway said, universities should use injections only when the available internal remodel is in addition. Holloway said, it must be shown that without the injections separable damage would result.
The first speaker Friday was John P Holloway, resident legal counsel for the University of
Paul D. Carrington, professor of law at the University of Michigan, spoke in the afternoon session about "Sanctions and Their Legality."
HOW TO HANDLE LAWSUITS against the school for damages and shutdowns was the topic of Robert M. O'Neil's speech, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley
John Holt Myers, a
Washington, D.C. attorney, spoke
on the effects and response of
positive reactions to student
protests.
KU TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The county attorney's office reported that the preliminary hearing for Andrew Leroy Hill, 52-year-old freshman, which was held last Friday was granted a continuance until 3 p.m. nov. 23.
Hill was charged with second degree murder of Bruce Addison 21-year-old Texarkana. Tex. arrested after alleged shooting occurred Nov. 4, in an apartment complex at 2430 W. 97th St. Douglas lived. At the time of the
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TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY
A request for a continuance in trial for the preliminary hearing of his wife, who was charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of her son, and who isgranted late Friday afternoon in the Douglas County Court by Judge R. Blythe.
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Nov. 21 — 1 p.m.
Robinson Gym, Rm 173
Pre-registration in Jay-Bowl
Union today or at Robinson
Gym Nov. 21
WINNERS GO TO
REGIONAL TOURAMENT
Shooting Trial Continued to Nov. 23
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shooting, another KU student Paula Saue George, 1117 Kentucky, a 21-year-old Hiawatha woman who has been jailed for the county attorney's request the said request for a continuance was made by Hill's newly-acquired attorney from Kansas County and John Halley and White Kingyne.
Hill originally had hired Charlie Scott, Topeka, to act as his lawyer but shortly before he hired Hakey and Kingery, the county attorney's office said that Hakey and Kingery made the request for continuance because additional time to study Hill's case.
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