2
Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Trial Begins for Gould
By GREG KUPLEN
Yorken Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
After nearly eight months of delay, the trial of Randolph Gould, charged in connection with a May 1970 bombing, began Wednesday in Division II of Douglas County.
Gould's trial has been delayed since last August, when charges were originally filed. The completion of jury selection Wednesday marked the end of a series of proceedings that have held up the trial.
Gould, 23, of Overland Park, is charged in connection with the bombing of the home of Dan Young, former Douglas County attorney. The charges are possession of explosives, aiding and abetting an attempt to endage the lives of Young and his mother, who were in the house at the time of the bombing, and attempting to destroy
property valued at more than $50.
A jury of seven men and five women
lained to opening statements by both
their lawyers.
The prosecution, Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said in his opening statement, will attempt to prove that Gould, then a KU student, participated in the bombing of the Young house with Arnold Stead, a former University of Missouri at Kansas City city. Berkowitz said that the attack on the house was picked young as the target of the bombing of May 14, 1970, and planned the attack with Stead.
Berkowitz concluded his opening satement by saving that other state
Stead is now serving a federal sentence or the bombing of a bank in Johnson County.
Murphy Says . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
we should not be treated like anybody else. We students and we have a higher mortality.
"Now, compounding that was the fact that a relatively small minority was imposing its tyranny on the majority. In many universities around the country students of this riotous type would prevent classes from being held.
"After all, there were a lot of people around there who really wanted to go to class. They didn't like Vietnam either, but they wanted to go to class."
Murphy said faculty members "who should have understood that they should protect academic freedom supported this riotous behavior and actually stimulated
These events "really turned off" the general public in a very serious way," he
Knowledge, science and technology were also being rejected by the general public, he said, because they contributed to environmental problems.
"IN THIS GREAT period where the American people developed a big credibility gap with all their institutions—government, church and the university," he said, adding that in "the 2015 word," the leaders of those institutions never got to go to the people honesty and with integrity and respectability and build back this one-time existing credibility.
"I think the No. 1 job for anyone willing to take on the hard job of being a university president in the next decade is to spend as much time off campus talking to the constituency—the people who own the institution—and spending an hour on the campus annually in sterile debate about how many angels should sit on the head of a pin."
IN 1988, Murphy left education for business and became chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, which publishes the Los Angeles Times.
Murphy was chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1951 to 1960. At 35, he was the youngest person ever appointed to that position. He was also the youngest chancellor ever at the University of California at Los Angeles, serving from 1960 to 1968.
He is also a director of Ford Motor Co.; Norton Simon Inc.; Bank of America; and Hallmark Cards and is president of the Kress Foundation.
His medical background still is betrayed
After completing undergraduate studies at the University of Kansas, Murphy graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He was appointed dean of the KU School of Medicine in 1948.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Dollar Soars
BONN—the dollar soared in unofficial trading in Europe on Wednesday, continuing its comeback as preparations went ahead for further international monetary talks, Treasury Secretary George Schultz flew into Bonn from Moscow and consulted with the French government on his trade and money talks with Chancellor Willy Brandt. Hopes rose that the latest crisis would end when official foreign exchanges reopen Monday.
Pure Water
MIAMI BEACH-Six days of boiled water and warm Martins ended for Miami Beach residents and tourists Wednesday after a flood that crippled a supply free of contamination. The announcement led to hotels removing "Do not drink" signs from water fountains, drinks such as Martins and scotch being served on bottled water, the run on bottled water in grocery stores.
Indictments
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—A federal grand jury Wednesday returned 13 indictments against 31 persons involved in the Indian takeover here. Meanwhile, talks between Indian and government officials bogged down by a late winter snowstorm.
U. Attorney William Clayton in Sioux Falls said the grand jury had recused until Monday when it would resume deliberations.
The charges specified in the indictments were burglary, larceny, conspiracy and civil disorder. Clayton said no indictments on kidnapping charges were returned after the hearing. All hostages held during the Feb. 27 takeover had justified before the grand jury.
by immaculately scrubbed and manicured bands. the trademark of a surgeon.
While dean of the medical school, he developed a health plan to make medical care accessible.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols remembers Murphy as an extremely energetic man. Another faculty member recalls his frequent "midnight inspirations." A third University officer characterized him as a student with 15 minutes late because he was so busy.
TRUE TO FORM, he was exactly 15 minutes later for his introductory session with Kate.
"There is no shortcut to education which does not contain academic discipline," he said. "I get every inpatient with people who say, 'I can learn a lot better if I don't have to take an inpatient with my inpatient with people who say you should never have a sense of competition."
A noted critic of American education,
murphy expressed dislike for current
treatments.
"Hell, people, we're all God's imperfect creatures and we need a little external motivation. You're not going to prepare him (a student) for the kind of real world he will face, where there is a competitive factor which external motivation is necessary.
"You've got one fellow saying that you go up to the top of a mountain and contemplate your navel and read seven great books and watch them for society. Well, that's a lot of nonsense."
"YOUVE GOT others who say you've got to start out with manual training and sheet-metal working and then, if you've got time, read Shakespeare. That’s equally a lot of nonexistent toolwork that why you choose between Bette Baise and Beethoven. They’re both good."
Murphy said many prerequisites were unnecessary, however. He termed them faculty oriented rather than student oriented.
He had high praise for the University but spoke critically of Kansas politics.
"The University has a fantastic record," he said, "for producing people who are leaders all over the United States. But they went elsewhere to give this leadership, industrial development and cultural development within the state is needed."
witnesses would support the testimony of Stead. Ron Clark, chief defense attorney, told the jury that the state would base its entire case on the testimony of Stead because Stead was the only person who clearly link Gould to any aspect of the bombing.
Then a glance at his wrist watched told him he was behind schedule, as usual. Off rushed the ninth chancellor of the University of Kansas.
"But the educational system has a very, very sound and first rate track record."
What remained were memories and an ashtray full of half-smoked cigarettes and a quote from his favorite philosopher, Satchel Paige:
Clark said it was known that Stead was a heavy drug user, had given conflicting testimony in other trials and was a self-confessed liar.
"Never look back, it might be catching up with you."
Clark depicted Stead as a "loner who has been in and out of mental institutions" and is testifying in this case to receive a reduction in his present sentences.
The remainder of the action Wednesday was dedicated to the calling of state wif-
hip.
Young testified that his house was bombed and that he and his 75-year-old mother were lucky not to be harmed. The men entered the enter house but exploded in the vent.
Cark spent his cross-examination attempting to link Stead to specific ties and relationships in a case he tried to show that inconsistencies existed in Stead's testimony in this and other trials.
The state next called Stead, who testified that he and Gould planned and executed the plan.
Other witnesses called Wednesday provided information and eye-witnesses.
The prosecution witnesses testified that one man was at the bombing site, although witnesses disagreed on which side of the street the man was on. None of the witnesses could identify the man as being Gould.
The trial was then recessed until 9 a.m. today, when the State will continue to call
The trial is expected to continue this week and possibly into next week.
Presidential Aide Won't Testify On FBI Nominee
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Dean, a White House lawyer, Wednesday turned down an invitation from the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify at its hearings on whether L. Patrick Gray should be nominated FBI director. But he said he would answer relevant detailed questions in writing.
His letter to Chairman James Eastland, De-Miss, left the next move up to the committee, which had invited Dean to appear for questioning by a 16 to 0 vote
Eastland told a reporter he favored accounting Dean's offer.
"We can give it a try and see what information we get." And she. "It's better than nothing."
But Sen. John Tunney, D-Calif, made the motion to invite Dean, and some other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee and Dean's offer completely unacceptable.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W-A, the assistant mayor leader, took the Senate floor to appeal to the Senate and the Judiciary to request the request for Dean to appear personally.
Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., another committee member, said he would support a move to boona Dean, but both Eastland and Republican Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania predicted that Dean could not be compelled to bishthy.
Dean, in his letter, said that in accord with Nixon's recent statement on executive authority must respectly decline the invitation of the committee to formally appear and testify."
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Beef Buys Indicate Rebellion
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The National Association of Food Chains, a trade group, said that in a telephone survey last week of 16 food chains, 15 said they were ordering less beef than before.
The food industry's advisory committee, named by President Nixon to watch over food prices, rejected the idea of a meat price freeze after receiving the study, but a spokesman said the idea could be revived at any time.
A spokesman said the average decline was 3 to 4 per cent, although one chain order was down 10 per cent. He said he felt the reduction had been reflected in reflecting reduced consumer demand.
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