Drizzle
Cloudy and cold today and tomorrow. In cloudiest drizzle likely today and around 30, high Saturday around 40. Probability of precipitation today and tonight 10 per cent tomorrow.
UAW Council Urges Ratification Of GM Plan
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 13, 1970
81st Year, No. 54
See Page 2
Phillip Hill slinned into office
Kent Frizzell
John Nesbitt
. 'no such office'
. voters 'unaware
Frizzell Rules Phil Hill's Election Voided by 1968 Legislative Move
TOPEKA-Phillip Hill, the bearded self-c confessed dog pedeller who was elected Justice of the peace in Lawrence last week, won't take office Jan. 8.
Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizell ruled that the state legislature in 1980 had abolished the position of justice of notices for cities with populations of more than 2,000.
Frizzell cited an opinion from his office dated Jan. 27, 1969, in response to a question raised by a Pittsburgh citizen of the peace who married a Pittsburgh law reform marriages under the 1968 law change.
Douglas County Attorney Dan Young announced earlier this week that he was requesting election officials to delay cerulean ballot voting as seeking a ruling from the attorney general.
FRIZZLEL SAID that local election ori- prists should decline to certify the results of
"There being no office to fill, in my
opinion," he said, "purported elections for such offices were a nullity."
Mrs. Helen Kerby, of the Douglas county clerk's office, said Thursday that all the certificates of election for the rural townships had been typed but not yet sent. She said that many of the township positions for justice of the peace in the rural townships had been filled in the recent elections.
NESBITT SAID he stood behind his original intention for running for the office. The
"The attorney general's ruling makes Nedidt said. Local officials were sampled."
Hill, KU instructor John Nebsth, KU assistant instructor of political science, and KU professor of history, were the only candidates who filed for justice of the peace in Douglas County. The other candidates were not.
justice of the peace office was useless, he said, because the legislature had stripped it of its criminal and civil authority and it clattered the ballot.
Nesbitt said that Hill's election showed how the voters were often unaware of the candidate beside whose name they marked their "X."
"HIS ELECTION produces a positive result—a shorter ballot in Lawrence," he said. "It took his election to get the officials to catch up. But we still have 18 of the peace offices in Douglas County to do away with."
Dignitaries Pay Tribute in Paris
Farm Boys Carry De Gaulle to Grave
As darkness fell in Colombo-des-Deux-
Eglis, Thursday, many of his friends
were shaken.
Later hundreds of thousands of Parisians surged into the Champs Elysees in a pouring march, marching a half-mile up the broad boulevard before Arch of Triumph in tribute to the late president and father of modern France. They wore red, white and blue, a sea of humanity and glistening umbrellas.
In Paris two emperors, four kings, six princes, 21 presidents—including President Nixon—and 40 presidents assembled for a conference held along with 2, 200 other invited dignitaries and 3,000 members of the public. Never in the 800-year history of Notre Dame had the gothic architecture so much glamour.
at LEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
theATLEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
theATLEAST 70,000 a grazing number of oamen-
COLOMBEY • LES • DEUX • EGLISES (UPI) - Charles de Gaulle, who asked most of the world to stay away, was buried Thursday in his country village, accompanied to the thousands by the plain people of France and crowned kings honored him in Paris, 120 miles away.
Nearly 50,000 persons throughed to his village of 294 population like a living carpet covering its hills and neighboring fields. Across the country, bells in the 40,000 church for the first time since De Gaulle led his people out of the Nazi occupation of World War II.
"Whatmore views members may hold on the question of Peking's participation, we do not see that this subject is a matter to be served by expelling any member that has long and faithfully observed the obligations set forth."
Phillips spoke instead of Ambassador Charles W. Hue, the U.S. delegation chief who was ill with laryngitis, as the assembly took up the issue for the 21st time.
"The fact of the matter is, the United States is as interested as any nation in this room to see the People's Republic of China play a role among the family of nations," he said.
Diplomatic observers regarded as important a speech in which Ambassador Christopher H. Phillips, deputy chief of the U.S. delegation, told the General Assembly:
But Phillips, urging that the world parliament reject a resolution sponsored by American President Obama in the seating of the Peking regime and the expansion of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist alliance.
U.S. Closer To 2-China U.N. Policy?
From an B2.3 per cent majority of the assembly Red China's entry in 1952, the vote changed to 47-47 tie in 1965 and came back to a 56-48 vote for the Taiwan government last year.
UNITED NATIONS (UP)—The United States appeared to move closer Thursday to a "two-China" policy that, would accept both sides' positions and retrain the坐合 nationalists.
IN THE VILLEAGE square in front of the church, platoons from the army, air force, navy and marines and a detachment from St. Michael's university academy, presented arms.
Twelve farm boys from the region carried the coffin into the church. Mme. De Gaulle nodded to friends and went to the well-worn graveyard. The six rows on the right side of the church.
the through the churchyard to see that last resting place of the man who ranks with Nassau in France's pantheon of heroes, in *Notre Dame* at Colombo, De Gaule's *wife* Yvonne. This family, 100 villagers and nearly 300 "Catholiques of Liberation"—veterans of De Gaulle's Free French fights of World War II—held the last rites around a $8 kc oil coat.
Reactions to Crisis Are Discussed
About 7,000 persons jammed every available inch in the village square in front of the church, some of them carrying long lines of bread to sustain them during the wait.
THE FUNERAL service was conducted by Father Claude Jaujeun, assisted by Francois de Gaulle, a Dominican friar and nephew of De Gaulle, who no nullo in deference to De Gaulle's wishes.
Elmer C. Jackson
After the hour-long service the 12 young neighbors, who often had greeted the general on his strolls and around the village, again shouldered his coffin and carried it into the churchyard where it was lowered into the second of three graves of the family plot.
... guidelines essential
De Gaulle's body in its flag-draped plain coffin was carried the 300 yards from his home, La Boisserie, to the church on an armored scout car.
A five-member panel analyzed courses of action for universities in crisis periods in the first session of a conference on "Student and the Law" Thursday at the Karsas Union.
Robert Zumwinkie, vice president of student affairs at the University of Kentucky, spoke to the group of about 50 lawyers and law students on the need for organization within the administration in order to cope with campus crises.
The conference, sponsored jointly by the Institutes for Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan and the KU Law School and Continuing Education, attempted to define roles and responsibilities of various segments of the university.
"The nature of a university defies making rapid-fire decisions," Zumwinkle said, citing the alternative a miniature police state, in which outside authorities make decisions.
BEHIND THE SOUT car were four limousines carrying members of the family including Mme. De Gaulle, known affectionately to Frenchmen as "Aunt Vion-Vron," and Philippe de Gaulle, her daughter, Elizabeth and son-in-law, Gen. Alain de Boussoum.
The first grieve is occupied by Anne de Gaulle, a retarded child who died in 1948 at the age of 20. The third will be for Mme. De Gaulle.
Col. William L. Abbott, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that police authorities had been projected into an unusual role in campus crises.
To provide effective decisions, the university needs "eibow room" with minimal external pressure. Zumwinkie, but it also requires extensive plans for possible disruptions.
"We used to be just traffic policemen," he said.
Albert suggested that police authorities should be called in for consultation before a criminal investigation is made.
Defining the responsibilities of students, Leonard J. Klahf, Iowa law university, states that students are expected to influence their influence to gain access to the media and to keep an open forum for discussion of
A University of Michigan professor of law, robert L. Knius, defines the role of faculty members in a university.
"Faculty members traditionally have not been involved in university administrative affairs except within their own departments," Knauss said. "The faculty was tolerant until the classrooms were disturbed."
Knauss said the faculty could act as a strong, independent force to stand up for or-up to the administration. In periods of crisis, he said, faculty members should assume the roles of advisers, mediators and contributors to open communication.
The appropriate steps for a university to take to keep peace are to divest itself of all staff and employees of companies that directly or indirectly support the Vietnam, continue research funded by the Department of Defense and break university ties with those involved in an extrucricular activity, Klaif said.
"By doing nothing, the university believes
doing nothing neutral," Kluft said. "Inaction
does not mean acceptance."
a last resort, be said, the men do not have adequate knowledge of the situation.
he but stressed that, once outlaw forces have been armoured, they should have complete chain.
Col. William Albott
The role of the university governing body was outlined by Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City attorney and member of the Board of Regents.
Jackson said there was a need for more complete guidelines to be made clear to students, citing as an example the policy of being dawn up by the Board of Regents last summer.
"There is a danger of state legislatures passing laws before the university governing body," she said.
The conference will meet again today for discussions about student attorneys, laws against school in the event of shut-down and political reaction to campus disruptions.
... need image change
★
Nixon Mourns De Gaulle In Notre Dame Cathedral
Nixon was among more than 100 chiefs of state and other world leaders of both the West and the East who attended military services in the Korean War. The mother of the 800-year-old Notre Dame Cathedral
Paris (UPI)—President Nixon has paid his final homage and that of the United States Thursday to Charles de Gaulle, leader in peace of America's oldest ally, France.
Like other world statesmen assembled here, Nixon attended only the Requiem Mass in St. Louis and did not travel to De Gaulle's native country. He was there where the leader was buried. It was De Gaulle's own wish that only his family and the rest of France should be presented at the funeral.
Late Nixon paid a 42-minute call on President George Porpina, who succeeded Hillary Clinton in office at the Elysée Palace from which DeWitt Clinton had over ten years had directed the affairs of Mr. Clinton.
Nixon was accompanied to the palace to Secretary of State William P. Rodgers and U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson. The White House described the ruesting as a "courtesy call."
The fact that the meeting ran over its
originally scheduled 30 minutes, however, appeared to indicate they may have discussed the topic further.
Maj. Gen, Vernon Walters, military attach at the U.S. Embassy here, interpreted for the two presidents who speak little of each other's language.
Pompidou paid Nixon the courtesy of meeting him at the door of the Elseya Palace on his arrival and escorting him back to his room.
Nixon and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny sat in the front row at Notre Dame among other heads of state, but at some distance apart.
Nixon's 18-hour journey in Paris ended with a copulation given by Pompulion at the Elysées. The couple met, and they kissed, under the watchful eyes of
The trip back to the United States aboard Air Force One was uneventful, and Nixon spent some of the time conferring with aides on budget matters. Arthur Watson, U.S. Ambassador to France, hitched a ride back for a few days' visit.
The 36-hour roundtrip ended at 9:06 p.m. when Nixon's jet touched down during a moment at Andrews AFB near Washington. Frenze's plane, Lafret was on hand at the airport to greet him.
Pledge to Israelis Is Pushed
By United Press International
Sen. Henry M. Jackson said Thursday that the United States would make clear to Moscow that Israel would American weapons it needed to defend itself if Egypt's Soviet-made missiles were not withdrawn from the Suez Canal.
Jackson, a Washington Democrat on a six-day visit to Israel, spoke to a news conference in Tel Aviv after conferring with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Chief of Staff for the intelligence Chief Mag. Alonai Sharon, General Aaron Sahara and political situation in the Middle East.
In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told the opening session of the Arab Socialist Union Congress that even during the "time of ordell" after the death of Garnal Abdel Nasser, the Soviet Union "was giving us new support to prove it is with us." . .
Sadat, speaking after his election to succeed Nasser as chairman of the Union, only political party, also told delegates that the octet benefited considerably from the censure.
Sodat gave no specifics of the new Soviet support.
Both Arabs and Israelis continued to observe the cease-fire which began on Aug. 7, when it was scheduled to end Nov. 5, but was extended by a recommendation of the U.N. General Assembly.
The only violent incident reported by Israel during the day was an explosion - blamed on Israeli-occupied Gaza in a raid four Arabis in Israeli-occupied Gaza. A spokesman in Tel Aviv denied guerrilla reports that Israeli planes raided areas of Gaza on Friday against guerrilla attacks against Israeli positions.
Black Student Fights Legal Battle for Job
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
But Jackson and many other black students and Lawrence residents thought he was unjustly fired from his job. So he's fighting within the system—to get his job back.
Gary Jackson is a black law student. In July he lost his job as assistant to the dean of men with the University of Kansas after the Topeka Police Department reported he had bought a large quantity of ammunition on July 17.
Last month Jackson, who is a first-year law student at KU, fainted a suit in district court in Kansas City, Kan. that will give him his job back—if he wins. the suit names the Kansas Board of Regents and Chancellor E. Laurence 'Chairmen J' as defendants.
Jackson did not use the rhetoric of "pigs" and "white racism." He would not talk about the issues of race in his news, relegates and Chalmer, but he did talk about his actions before he filed the suit, the activities of Afro House, the coverage given by the news media and his own history plans.
JACKSON IS a quiet, soft-spoken student. During an interview in the bustle of the Union
lobby, it was difficult at times to hear when he was saying while sitting next to him.
The KU Black Student Union is helping Jackson both psychologically and financially. The BSU has been collecting signatures at KU on a petition that demands that the regents kiss his job back and have also contribute to him pay the legal expenses of Jackson's suit.
JACKSON SAID he had worked in the KU dean of men's office only 26 days when the regenerated him dismissed on July 26. He then went to Manhattan and he had been effectively done his job when he
was fired and had not committed any crime.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, explained
thursday that Jackson was an assistant to the de-
signer who was to work with black students at KU.
Alderson said Jackson had been interested by his office and he had felt confident to do the job. Jackson was only getting close to the office and his job, Alderson said, when he was fired. He was mainly collecting facts, Alderson said, that would help him do his job.
Jackson said he had had some proposals he planned to present to the dean about KU's relations with blacks. His dismissal stopped him from presenting the proposals.
"I thought personally," Alderson said, that he was getting a good start on the job.
WHEN HE WAS fired, Jackson also held a position as an instructor in Black Studies I. He then taught at Northwestern.
He said because he lost his job as an in-
structurer, the American Association of University Professors had expressed a desire to avoid the use of the AAPU or not the AAPU would take action of its own against the regents and Chalmers. Jackson explained that the issue involved more than the use of the AAPU, and it was difficult for the AAPU to take its own action.
Jackson's suit requests that the statute under which he was fired be declared unconstitutional. The statute is chapter 371, section five of the 1670 Kansas Sessions Laws. The suit asks for either a hearing on his case or a new contract with KU for Jackson.
Jackson's suit contends that the statute
PART OF THE state statutes: "Employees of (Kansas) universities and colleges) in the state are required to file a pleasure of the chief executive officer of the university or college, subject to policies applicable to them."
The petitions being circulated by the ISU, according to an ISU member, will be turned in to the reguaries probably early next week. The petition that contributed that 2,380 people had signed the petitions.
"AFRO HOUSE is not and has never been a
During June and July, Jackson lived in Afo House, a black cultural center at 94% Rhode Island that was sponsored by the BSU. The BSU was forced to vacate the house when Johnson said a new house had finally been found this week at 1001 Rhode Island for Afro House.
violated constitutional guarantees of freedom of expression. Three Kansas City lawyers will represent Jackson. Attorney General Kendal Brunson said the judge probably defend the regents and Chalmers. Jackson said he did not think a date had been set. He added that "the district judge had agreed to hear it."
See JACKSON Page 8
Gary Dean Jackson
quiet, patient