University Daily Kansan Friday, November 6. 1970 5 New Justice Plans Power Exploitation By BOB VELSIR Kansas Staff Writer As a result of last Tuesday's general election, Douglas County now has two new justices of the peace. One is John R. Nesbitt, an assistant instructor of political science at Kansas University in Kansas who wears his hair short and ties his ties. The other, Phillip C. Hill, is a "dope for the" Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers for the hair past his shoulders. Hill, unopposed, got more votes in the county than any other Democrat except Gov. Robert Docking and Lt. Gov. contender, James Courtesy. He also tallied votes for Mr. Barris and Larry Winn and Bob Sanders. Nissitn hit on a platform of abolishing the office. He claimed that he was absolutely worthless. The justice department had no marriages and cannot handle any civil cases except for those assaulting damages of less than $10,000. HILL TOOK exception with Nesbitt. "I think its strange that he'd run for an office and work for a goal he wanted to destroy. This job has been set down a long time ago and has been working quite quickly in a judicial sense." Hill said. "Ours is going to be a poor people's court," Hill said. His court, he said was going to exploit the differences in civil duties of less than $1. "We've already got one girl who's going to sue her landlord for 99 cents because she called her a prostitute," he said. Several landlords in Oread Street area and the kU campus. Hill said. "We've already got several lawyers that are going to try these cases, and a lot of people we are going to plead our own," he said. Hill said that, in addition to cases against landlords, he would like to see suits against people for disturbing the ecology. He said he would such cases would bring attention to many existing conditions. "I WANT the black people to take advantage of this court. They get a raw deal in other cases, they get out of contracts and get a better deal from their landlords. They can plead their own cases or get a lawyer if they want. I just want the advantage of our court," he said. When asked about the court's power to perform marriages, Hill said he would charge extra for heterosexual marriages. "We'd like our court to promote sexual liberation. We especially want to see group marriages and we want to do some homosexual marriages. It would be good to get a test case on them," he said. **WASN'T ALWAYS INTERESTED** in polite. He used to believe politics wasn't worth his time. "The decision for me to run the meeting of the White Panther Party, which later became the Lawrence Liberation Front. We saw this one and that of shearf. My campaign was the quiet one. I was so terrified that very much so this wan't hard to do. George (Kimball) was going to fight." Hill admitted he was surprised by the treatment he got in the Douglas County Courthouse. Unlike Kimball, who filed hail, an hour before the deadline. Hill filed about two weeks before the deadline. "The they were pretty official," they said. "The job was not sure if they still had it, or the peace of the country or not so he had to look up it in a book. I went down the hall and saw an office ballot. I thought they might leave off the ballot and say they just lost." Most of Hill's campaign support came from the Kay Valley team, which has been working as a dope marketer. Hill said he was going to return the favor by turning over all the money and the pickers for use as ball money. Hill admitted the campaign has caused some changes in his life, including that he was born from his job with the Kawai Color Press, and a note was included in his release telling him to continue to fight all his time to his campaign. THE DOPE BUSINESS is big business. We keep columns and databases, we keep the business and there are losses. I just want to do dope money stay in the community. Dope is a community service and 'I'm all for our court help out in.' He also said he had been off drugs for about two months and was trying to do meditation, but the campaign made it hard. Since Hill won he has been besieged by newsmen. He said he had had a couple of personal interviews and some over the past two months both coasts have tried to call him well as the major wire services. Hill explained that it is difficult to catch him because he has no permanent address. "I just crush wherever I can," Hill said. "I used to own a car, and I lived in it. But since I sold the car, I go to anyone's place that I know." Reactions... "Some of these students are the most highly motivated and have proved themselves to be strong student speakers," he said. Among the most outspoken, opponents of the bill, historian Daniel McCormack had history, who said that the House had a full of hooloof and contradiction. FACULTY COMMENT predominated at the meeting, a fact which Frank Zilim, St. Lucia graduate student and chairman of university Senate, termed a consistent report in Senate meetings. that although amendment 3.4.2 enumerated the committees classified as policy making committees, the faculty, and that the final say in which committees are concerned with policy matters McKinney also said that the amendment did not clear whether he properly elected student representative of appropriate student consent. He emphasized that the students had waited their turn in presenting their motion so that they could see what he was teaching. ZILM SAID he thought the John Wright, associate professor of human development and Administration Committee said it was unfortunate that students who are taking fewer credit hours because they have to hold down jobs to make up for financial difficulties from participation by the class. Ebert did not introduce the motion calling for 50 per cent arrest of the man and was moving toward adjournment, and then was almost prevented from presenting the motion by the adjournment stopper. After some clarification of parliamentary procedure, Ebert was allowed present his Wright said he thought the startup should be organized using speakers to present their demands for 50 per cent funding. GEORGE LAUGHED, Dodge City senior, he thought that the student viewpoint had taken over the counting for the lengthy time it took to be presented, he said "it was awkward for a student to stand up and defend what he is really a non-debate point." From Page 1 The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam nationally and locally, reflected the growing pains and gropings of students throughout the organization's movement five years of existence, according to a graduate student and member of the local SMC steering committee. overwhelming approval of the 20 per cent representation, and the 40 per cent representation reflect the focus and see attitude of the faculty. Zuther said any greater participation would be dependent on the type of students who worked with her and how great a contribution they had. There is no effective date for implementation of the ruling, and the judge would have the right to present complaints before the University judiciary if representation has been shown. The judge will begin the beginning of next semester. SMC Reflects New Left By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer Founded nationally in 1966, the organization grew out of ideological conflicts between and antiwar groups such as Students Society (SDS), the Society (SDS), the Committee to End the War in Vietnam, the National Coordinating Community and the Young Socialist Alliance He indicated that some schools and departments had already complied with the new rule and had instructed their staff per cent minimum. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is now circulating a mail ballot for approval, would provide for a person cent representation, he said. 'THE HISTORY OF SMC largely corresponds to the history of college in popularity of the SDs, and to the development of Student Mole was founded on the principle of non-exclusion, that is, students should be guarded of the student who believes in total immediate withdrawal from school regardless of their other political positions. She added that many liberals who balked at the radical image of the SDS shifted their support to the SMC. "There was quite a bit of interest between radicals and libertarians, and it was also the time of the Chicago Democrat convention. Mr. Deegan said. "We have had an extra emphasis on one issue, however, has also been the major criticism of the movement." "Many students believe that the war is a symptom of other deep-seated seals in our society. We must be dealt with at once," she said. In the early stages of its existence, it was possible to support the dry resistance movement. It refused, but not solely on the basis of its own capacity. "Draft resistance is basically action on the part of each individual," said Miss Deegan. "The SMC decided at this time THE KU CHAPTER OF the Student Mobe was formed in late July of 1969, according to Bob Jones, Winfield, Kan senior. that mass action was the only way to effect any constructive change and to concentrate its efforts along this line." "Four of us were a friend's house one night and there was a firing from Washington, D. C. He mentioned that the SMC was planning a moratorium in October, and we had been told to KU. The next day we phoned "Many students believe that the war is a symptom of other deep seated ills in our society, and feel that everything must be dealt with at once." Student Mobe headquarters in Washington," Jones said. "Many of us worked 40 to 50 in a week on paper, but most of us had the first two weeks of October." Jones said. "As it was, the moratorium was long overdue, and we had over 3,000 students and faculty members in the murcia." According to Jones, the SMC raised money through bake sales, donations, and the sale of buttons to fund the school's two and a half months. The moratorium was publicized on campus by chalk writings on the wall. IN NOVEMBER OF 1969 the MC sent two buses loaded with supplies to participate in an initiative, strations and be set up to a speaker's bureau and various support groups. The support, however, fell sharply during the winter months and illiteracy he explained, he said. In February the first national conference of the SMC was held in Cleveland, Ohio. The chapter sent 10 representatives to conference, according to Lynn Anderson, Wichita senior. These 10 representatives made up the committee of the RU Student Center, it was reorganized last spring. chapter was reformed this September. DURING THE SPRING the SMC organized an antidraft demonstration at the local draft board, entitled to persuade students to attend April demonstration in Kansas City. Two demonstrations in a march and a protest at the expo were also held during the spring. In effect, the KU Student Mobe disbanded around April 15. Miss Anderson said. Little was done during the summer and the AN IMPORTANT NEW STAGE that arose out of the problem in Cambodian invasion is the concept "antiwar" or antiwar nation." The idea behind that instead of closing down universities, students should take their education to university facilities and turn it onto antiwar organizing centers. This idea was developed and operated upon at the second SMC in Philadelphia last month in Philadelphia. Gene is a member of the local steering committee, attended the con- trol, and a representative of the KU chapter. Miss Deagan said that the SNY's fall programs would be scheduled an attempt to make the University a more "anterw" university during the winter months an Education Complaints The meeting was unique in that the students were able to state the themsities directly to the faculty. The themsities were not resolved but the act of getting dissatisfaction aired was according to those attending. About 50, out of an approx. 2,700 people enrolled in education at the School of Education Advisory Board night in the Kansas Union. Student dissatisfaction about the school's use of the school uses were discussed. Some of the topics that were discussed were the methods of grading a student, the problems of a student facing his student-engagement issues and the quality of teaching within the KU School of Education Complete Line of Stereo Equipment - Console - Component - Speakers Speakers * Tape Dealy BRA WOMEN'S LITERATION FORM - 8-Track Tapes - Tape Decks Sewing Center WHITE 1:30 pm 916 Mass. VI3-1267 Monte Carlo (Live--- 6 Nights a Week) This Week Monte Carlo at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Admission with K.U. I.D. 712 MASS. STRAWBERRY FIELDS NOW HAS Outasite Women's Clothes SALE on Bells 38.8% Off "AN IMPENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. 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