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Slams Pacifists
By Barbara Phillips
General Maxwell Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, slammed those who demonstrate against the war in Viet Nam and praised the relationship between the U.S. and South Viet Nam in a press conference here this morning.
He stressed that the U.S. government was making every effort to inform the public of what was happening in Viet Nam.Taylor added, "I would find it difficult to believe that the truly-informed would demonstrate.
"IWOULD say that the public is being given all necessary information on the subject of Viet Nam."
Concerning U.S. troops and the Vietnamese people, Taylor said, "The Vietnamese welcome our troops wherever they go. The relations are as good as one could possibly imagine."
Taylor said the status of the present South Vietnamese government was fairly stable compared to some of its predecessors. He added, "At least it's in business."
CONTRARY TO some reports, the money sent to South Viet Nam has been well used, Taylor said. "We have so many people in the government now that any flagrant misuse of our aid would be reported."
Taylor said troop morale is "magnificent." There is no evidence of increased terrorism, he said, and added, "Terror is the way that the Viet Cong guerrillas fight.
"The possibility of a direct military victory by the Viet Cong is impossible," Taylor said.
THE GENERAL pointed out that he was here as a private citizen and a former ambassador to Viet Nam. He serves as a part-time consultant to the President. He also stressed that he was not speaking for the administration or the president.
Moot Preliminaries Begin
Preliminary rounds in the fourday James Barkley Smith Moot Court Competition will begin tonight at 7 in Green Hall.
Eighteen students, in teams of two, will compete in oral presentations of fictional appeal cases made up by members of the Moot Court Council.
THEY WILL be judged and graded by a panel composed of a local practicing attorney, a KU Law School faculty member, and a law student picked by the Dean of the Law School. There will be separate panels for each day of competition.
These panels will grade written briefs of cases prepared and presented to the judges, by each team.
Each individual on each team
is graded separately. The individual receives 75% of the grade from his oral presentation and 25% from the brief submitted by him and his fellow team member.
DURING EACH day of the competition two students are declared winners. They would not necessarily belong on the same team. Since there are 10 law students participating and only four days of competition, one team enters the competition on the side of the Appellant. They present a brief and oral presentation, and are graded accordingly.
There are eight winners who will form new teams and will be given different and separate cases for the school's James Barkley Smith Moot Court semi-finals, to be held next semester.
(Continued from page 1) wishes but he is certainly not bound by the SASB proposal, and, therefor I find the proposal to be nothing more than a mere suggestion and not interference."
Student Court一
The Court also found ASC procedure had not been followed as far as getting "express consent" from the ASC in submitting the resolution to the Athletic Department. The seven justices concurred and stated, "We further find that the final resolution of the SASB does not meet the requirements of ASC Bill No.11, section 4d, in that express consent was not given to the plan by the ASC."
Worker Is Killed In 11-Story Fall
Jim Perry, 21. Quenemo, fell 11 stories to his death while working on the partially constructed private dormitory, Naismith Hall, located at 19th and Naimshm.
massive head injury At the time of the accident, Police said Perry was unloading 2x4 boards from a high lift. Another employee, Henry Cleaveland, who was about 20 feet away, said he heard a noise and then a scream. It appeared one of the boards knocked Perry off the building. Cleveland said.
Perry was taken by ambulance to a Lawrence hospital where he was dead on arrival according to Douglas County Coroner, Dr. James Reed. Dr. Reed said Perry probably died instantly of a broken neck and massive head injuries.
mg. Perry's survivors include his mother, Mrs. Sally Perry, and a grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Green. Both are from Quenemo.
THE COURT stressed its decision did not condemn the Student Athletic Seating Board or its former chairman, T. J. Snyder, Independence, first-year law student. The Court commended Snyder and the board's actions on trying for better student seating.
The defense moved to have the hearing dismissed on the grounds that the Student Court did not have the proper jurisdiction. To prove this, the defense called Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, to the stand. They said they hoped to prove the hearing was futile as the Student Court has no jurisdiction over the Athletic Department. Chief Justice Rick Kastner, Salina third-year law student, pointed out the Court did not claim any jurisdiction over the Athletic Department but they certainly did over the Student Seating Board. The motion was denied.
STINSON STATED he was present at the hearing to support Snyder and the Student Board because he felt they had done an extremely capable job. The Athletic Department is a separate entity known as the Physical Education Corporation, he said. As such, he continued, the corporation is not bound by the Student Seating Board, but it does consider the Board's proposals as an organ of Student Government.
Stinson said the Seating Board does not have any power over the Athletic Department. Furthermore, he said, the Athletic Department would not feel bound to change its policies even if the resolution by the Student Seating Board were revoked. The department feels an obligation to give everything in its power to the
student; but as a separate department it has to pay its own way, he said.
"STUDENT DESIRE and wants concerning athletics are expressed to us through the Athletic Seating Board of the ASC and through the student members who are on the Athletic Corporation Board," Stinson said.
When asked to what authority the Athletic Department answered, Stinson replied the University administration. Later when asked if the Athletic Department would refund the student season ticket fee upon the request of the administration, he answered yes.
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RAYMOND NICHOLS, Vice Chancellor for Finance at KU was called as a witness for the plaintiff. Foulston asked Nichols if he felt that it was the University's intent to form a contract with the student. Nichols answer was, "I don't know. I feel not competent to answer the question as I do not have the proper background."
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WHEN NICHOLS WAS recalled to the stand later in the trial, he stated he could not testify as to whether the University intended to form a contract with the student but that it would be inconsistent of the University to change in mid-semester, its policy or contract.
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Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1965
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