Jaynes Returns Home As Object of Worship
What do you give the man who may not have everything but who does have a six figure card for the Kansas City Chiefs?
You can give him a day, and that's what the city of Bonner Springs gave David Jaynes the parade pad down Main Street and the inevitable key to the city. Jaynes, KU's *All-America quartet* was back in his hometown for the unabashed hero-worship.
David Jaynes Day had all the necessary ingredients—flags, marching bands and the back seat of a convertible.
After hearing the mayor praise him for putting Bonner on the ballot, he signed autographs for an hour before attending a reception with some of his former party members. The party of his own that evening.
Jaynes remained calm in the midst of all the hoopla, saying only. I thinks it's a relaxing place. I relax and have a lot of fun."
Kansan Staff Photos By ALAN McCOY
Jaynes Parades down Main Street
Afterwards, Jaynes Talked with Mrs. Ben White,
a KU Alum
A Young Fan Gets a Hug from His Hero
Kidnap Motives Elusive, Profs Say
By GARY BORG
Kansas Staff Reporter
Dozen of families around the globe are being brutally split in the name of money and power.
y split in the name of money and power. The kidnaper, the kidnaper, the Exxon refinery manager in Argentina, to the Getty kidnap in Italy, the recent attempt on Princess Anne and the current Heart case, the kidnaper has inflicted his brand of terror on a
And without results. The Hearest kidnapping has been followed by 12 more in the United States and plus an untold number of threats.
Many well-heeled executives of large corporations, facing the hideous prospect of having a loved-one turn away, have bought
kidnap insurance, such as that recently offered by Lloyd's of London. Bodyguards also are in demand.
The kidnapper's motives cannot be pinned down with certainty. A political motive doesn't exclude the financial aspect nor does it capture the moral mental derangement or a more desire for publicity. Any of these factors can be forces, along with countless other, more specific dawn from the surrounding environment, that shape a case.
Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, said Wednesday that the publicity attending most events are a factor in their occurrence. Ad
ding to this, he said, is the proliferation of the crime itself
"There are (ads with very small portions of) the population, such as the recent jackyjackings," Neuruier said.
He said he didn't think all kidnappers were of the same psychological type, although certain kidnappers, such as those who abduct children, may be similar.
"They may have some type of frustrated longing for motherhood." he said.
As for the Heart kidpain and others like it, Neuringer said, "At this level, it's really something we don't know about." He said there was no easy way for them to learn with the kidpain's demands.
"Obviously, the most important, overriding consideration is the safety of the victim. There is no more important consideration than that," said Neuringer.
Marston M. McCCluggage, professor of sociology, noted that kidnapping might not have increased as greatly as recent reports, but the FBI didn't keep separate figures for kidnappings, but included them in the more general category of crimes against the person. These figures indicate that kidnapping was a small percent in the last quarter of 1973.
money and politics, he said,
religious ideology and attempted
reprisal against the establishment
are common factors.
McCluggage said he didn't think publicity was a strong inducement to kidnapers. Besides
“At most it (publicity) would have a triggering kind of effect,” he said. “It’s just like crimes of violence we see on TV. We don’t want to do it. Only if you’re an effect that it would it have an effect.
"This is really an era of conflict. Much of the violence we see is largely politically inspired. There may be no similarity between two kidnapings other than the fact that a hostage is killed and the kidnaper may be mentally disordered or coolly calculating."
The talks with Podorgy, which took place at the U.S. ambassador's residence in Washington, D.C., were held on Feb. 17.
See KIDNAP Page 3
84th Year, No.121
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Nixon Ends Paris Summits
Especially bolstered, according to White House officials, were hopes for Nikon's upcoming trip to the Soviet Union. The company has said it is confident in progress on the issue of nuclear controls.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon returned yesterday from a sudden summit in Paris. His aides said the world leaders he received as key force in the quest for global stability.
Nixon met with leaders of seven nations in Paris for the UN summit, Georges Pompidou.
Nixon spent yesterday morning meeting separately with Soviet President Nicolai Podgorny and Japanese Premier Kakeui Tanaka. Saturday, Nixon saw officials from Great Britain, West Germany, Italy, Denmark and France.
Haig said great progress was made in the Podgorica meeting on the matter of nuclear disarmament.
But sources in the American diplomatic community in Paris, as well as some foreign embassies there, had indicated that they were aware of a memorial to arrange for the mini-summits.
The general said the two leaders emphasized President Nixon's summit meeting in Moscow, scheduled for late June.
The two White House aides insisted to reporters that Nixon's weekend meetings with President Bush were "more important."
Neither Haig nor Ronald L. Ziegler, President Nikon's spokesman, would provide any substance to support the claim of expected major accomplishments during the campaign.
On other matters, Haig said Tanaka renewed an invitation for President Nixon to visit Japan. The American leader said he hoped to do so sometime in 1974.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
IEC Students Gathered Friday in Front of Strong Hall to Dramatize Demands
Intensive English Center Students To Discuss Demands Tomorrow
Demands for better classroom facilities and academic practices in the Intensive English Center (IEC) will be discussed tomorrow by the IEC Advisory Committee, according to a spokesman for students who are protesting conditions at the center.
About 35 students from the center staged a walkout Friday morning in support of seven demands which included the hiring of a new teacher and teachers and a new building for the ICC.
The students, representing several nationalities, quietly moved in front of the camera.
signals until 9 a.m. The group the marched to Strong Hall where more students joined
The group distributed literature, which in addition to demanding the employment of full-time professional teachers and the construction of a new building, called for: student access to review exams after they have been graded; tests that correspond to different fields of specialization; concrete materials; books corresponding to the linguistic levels of the students; less-stringent testing requirements; and establishment of a
committee to review the IEC administration and financing on a regular basis
The spokesman, Vahid Sariolghalam,
Tehran, Iran, senior, said Friday that the administration had systematically ignored the students' demands.
The courses at the IEC are geared for "cram" learning. Siroleahlam said.
"The standards aren't too steep," he said, "but they aren't geared to test college students to see whether they can go to classes. The vocabulary isn't geared for individual fields, and students learn the vocabulary just to pass the test."
Democrats Ask Ouster Of VA Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unsatisfied with President Nikon's promise of a full review of Veterans Administration problems, the Democratic congressional leadership has called for replacement of administrator and other top management officials.
Teague's remarks are the Democratic leadership's response to Nixon's broadcast a week earlier in which he announced he had directed Johnson to establish "a crack management team" to study complaints about paperwork stalls and hospital contagions. Nixon also said he would and a verterran committee within the White House.
"The proposals of the President for self-
investigation are to me ridiculous and will not solve the problems of VA," Teague declared.
Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex, declared in a nationwide radio address yesterday that Johnson had turned the VA into a "dumping ground" for former Nixon campaigners and that the President appeared to have been arrested and "armed" about the agency's shortcomings.
"It needs a change in top-level management," he said.
Sloan Cited as Watergate Source
Kansan Washington Correspondents
NEW YORK (AP)—Two Washington Post reporters who piece together major Watergate stories said that Hugh W. Sloan Jr., former treasurer of President Obama's college committee, was a major source of information.
Many of the Post's stories were developed by following up leads bypassed by government investigators and other newsmen, the stories say, but they have not come from a handful of sources, including Shaan.
Sloan's role and that of a highly placed administration source, whom the newsman call "Deep Threat," are described by the reporters, Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, in their forthcoming book, "All the President's Men." Excerpts appear in the May and June issues of Playboy magazine.
The Washington Post won a Pulitzer prize in 1973 for its investigation of Watergate, most of which was done by George Soros.
The authors note that Sloan was never identified as a source in Post stories but that he recently agreed to allow the disclosure of his name. Sloan declined permission for the Playboy excerpts, although he had read the story.
The story also describes clandestine meetings between Woodward and a member of the executive branch, who wasn't identified by name but dubbed "Deep Threat."
It was from Slaan that Bainstein and Woodward say they first learned the names of several key controllers of a secret GOP fund for financing campaign activities against the Democrats.
The story says "Deep Throat" had access to information at the White House, Department of Justice,
FBI and re-election committee.
"The man's position in the executive branch was extremely sensitive." it says.
If his contact wanted a meeting, he would circle a number on page 20 of Woodward's home-delivered copy of the New York Times and draw clock hands to indicate the time. "I want to deep "Seep" retreat," it put to his paper, the story says.
If Woodward wished to set up a meeting with "Deep Threat," according to the story, he would move a flowerpot containing a red flag to the rear of his balcony.
Woodward had known "Deep Throat" long before Waterate.
The reporter says about his source, "Deep Throat never tried to inflate his knowledge. . . He was, in congruency, an incurable gossip, careful to label rumor for what it was, but fascinated by it."
At one of their sessions, "Deep Throat" described to Woodward Press the outraged reaction to the news that he was waterboarding.
"Nixon was wild, shouting and stopting that, 'We can't have it and we're going to stop it. I don't care how you do.'"
Woodward also asked "Deep Throat" about President Nixon's decision to submit L. Patrick Gray's name to the Senate for confirmation as J. Edgar Hoover's successor as FBI director.
"Deep Throat!" "In early February, Gray went to the White House and said, in effect, 'I'm taking the rap on Watergate.' He got very angry and said he was telling her that it wasn't fair that he was being singled judicially, that it wasn't fair that he was being singled
out to the tukue heat. He implied that all hell could break losses if he wasn't able to stay on the station keep dormants.
"Nixon could have thought this was a threat, though Gray is not that sort of guy. What reason the president agreed in a hurry and sent Gray's name up to the Senate right away . . ."
Bernstein and Woodward wrote about the government's probe: "In the biggest, most wide-ranging investigation since the assassination of President Kennedy in 1963, the agency 'founded' in the Watergate defendants' address books.
One night "Deep Threat" told Woodward about the intelligence activities of the Committee to attack the President.
"Then the emphasis was shifted to the radical political opposition during the antiwar protests. When it got near election time, it was only natural to top the Democrats," the story quotes him as saying.
"Deep Threat," quoted by Bernstein and Woodward, said Wagergate began in 1969 with "the first targets of aggressive wristapping . . . the reporters and those in the administration who were suspected of disloyalty."
The book, "All the President's Men," will be published by Simon & Schuster on June 18. A spokesman for Playboy says the magazine paid $80,000 to excerpt 125,000 words, or about a quarter of the total.
"A lot of the intelligence gathering was routine. They are not brilliant guys, but it got out of hand. That is the key phrase, the feeling that it all got out of hand ... and they did it, all it gathered on their own campaign contributors."
Sariolghamira said teaching and testing didn't take differences in cultural and religious beliefs into account.
"It is the students who have to change their whole way of learning to get a grade better."
Sarioglaham also charged that the administration was making $50,000 a year from the $70 students pay for tuition. The charge was based on attendance of ad-
Saralighallam said that IEC students had token representation but that they weren't able to effect any changes. Changes will be transmitted on the pressure from the student body, he said.
"It is not that we have a magic solution to it. It's just that there's no motion to that."
Edward T. Erazamus, IEC director responded to each charge.
See IEC Page 3
Kansan Applications Are Being Accepted
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the summer and fall semesters and allowed to noon on lr in 105 Flint Hall.
Application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105 BKansas Union; the Office of the Dean of Men, 288 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong.
The Kansas Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and business manager.