Free U More Than Doubles
Lousy
Increasing cloudiness and cooler today with showers and thunderstorms beginning by afternoon. Rain and coldier night and Tuesday. Highs today at 65, Lowes tonight at 39 west at 40. Midday is at 48. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent, 90 per cent tonight, 80 per cent Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 26. 1970
See page 6
81st Year, No. 40
NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. Charles E. Goodwin, R-SD., repudiated by Vice President Sara Hunt, in the polls, said Sunday he would remain the New York Senate race and would not let it go to a third runoff.
Sen. Goodell To Remain In Running
"I have stowed for election to the U.S. Senate and I shall continue to stand for election to the U.S. Senate," Gooddell said in a televised speech. "I think can win."
Goodell said earlier in the day that his television address would be "extremely important," causing speculation that he might withdraw from the three-way race as a result of defeating White House favorite James L. Buckley, the Conservative party candidate.
Agnew has listed Goodell as one of many liberal Senators who have won the vote on a program
"What they want most of all is to desu,
me. What they want most of all is to see that
I'm not elected. I'm going to fight those
forces. My roots are Republican."
Goodell said some had suggested he withdrawn and draw support someone else, but she said it was a difficult decision to make all my life." "Whatever happens in this election I'm not going to let anyone turn me down," she said.
"Now the News poll says I will lose," he said. "This is in the face of all other polls."
The speculation on Goodell's withdrawal also was prompted by his poor showing in the New York Daily News straw poll that was released Sunday. In the poll he was running third behind Buckley and Rep. Richard Otter, the Democratic candidate.
It was believed that if Goold withdrew his votes would probably go to Ottinger, a liberal, and would enable the Democratic candidate to defeat Buckley.
"I easy to say that I have lots of counsel and I've anguished over this." Goodell said. "I believe it would be very wrong to let the "faces of the right have their victory."
Goodell, who was sent to the Senate two years ago to fill the seat of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was proud of his record and believed the Republican need diversity among its members.
"I believe very deeply that the President needs progress coming up with ideas,"
"The Daily News poll is important, even though it's been wrong two out of the last three elections, including predicting Gov Nelson Rockefeller would lose in 1966."
Notice
Scene of Ohta Murder After Fire
... bodies found by firemen answering calls
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will hold open hearings on various proposals concerning the budget, scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. All students are urged to respond and express their opinions on the issue.
Santa Cruz county detectives said they knew nothing about the report.
Frazier, a shaggy-haired 24-year-old drop-out auto mechanic, was arrested Friday on charges of killing Oba, his wife, two sons and a secretary at the family's $300,000 home in the mansion on Sunday. All five were tied, blindfolded, blindfolded, blindfolded and dumped in the mansion's swimming pool.
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP1) - The fingerprints of mass murder suspect John Lainley Frazier have been found on the typewriter used to type a note left near five bodies in a hilly mansion, the San Francisco Examiner reported Sunday.
Paper: Fingerprints Of Suspect Match Note
The News paper said typewritten characters on a note declaration "World War 3" against materialists and despoilers of the environment matched keys on the machine found in the mansion of Dr. Victor H. Otta. The letter was placed on a hand on the typewriter, the Examiner said.
The suspect was held in county jail, where inmates set mattresses afire Saturday night. The fire, which sent clouds of smoke on windows on the top floor of the three-story building, quickly extinguished. Sheriff Douglas James said Frazer was not involved in the incident.
STATE CRIME lab investigators, who have the typewriter, refused to comment on the Examiner story written by Pulitzer prize-winner Monigony, who noted "a reliable source."
SHERIFF'S detectives tell the Examiner a story was "news to us" and that they were checking with the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Investigation in Sacramento. The fingerprint section was closed for the weekend and the agency could not comment.
Frazier pleaded innocent to the murder charges after his arrest at a cabin less than a mile from the house.
SenEx Rewords Rule for Senate
A rule requiring 20 per cent student participation in committee meetings in the University that was reptiled by the University Senate last Thursday will probably be resubmitted with new wording at a later date.
The special meeting was called by the University Senate Executive Committee, an independent committee that met Thursday meeting. The special meeting will be at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, at a location to be determined.
The Senate Executive Committee has asked the Council Committee on Organization and Administration to review the rule requiring 28 percent of all positions in preparation for the Nov. 5 meeting.
The committee will meet Thursday. According to its chairman Gerhard Zebard, father of the group's president, probably resubmit the repeated rule with either different wording or a list of alternate
The rule was repealed when a resolution introduced by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, passed by a vote of 212 to 184.
One of the reasons Gorton asked for repeal of the rule was that it was vague. Zuhler said his committee would probably reword the rule to make it clear before they resubmitted it.
Koevenig Named Twelfth HOPE Award Recipient
'Ugliest Queen'
"Iimagine two oldtimers celebrating homecoming in the traditional way," Keoweng said in accepting the award, "of the highest homecoming we've ever seen."
James Koevering, associate professor of biology and botany at the University of Kansas, received the 1790 HOPE Award during opening ceremonies in Memorial Stadium.
Koevering joined the KU faculty in 1964 after working as a consultant from the American Institute of Biological Science and the Program at the University of Colorado.
The purpose of the HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award is to allow students the opportunity to be encouraged to teach teachers who are outstanding in their field.
Besides teaching, Koevingen is planning to make films on scientific subjects. In 1995 he directed a movie about American Science Film Forum in India, and was one of four american on the set of the film.
The other four finalists were Earl Huysser, professor of chemistry; David Katzman, assistant professor of history; David Wagner, professor of biology; vitriens and Robert. Shelton, assistant
Koeving was one of 80 original nominees for the HOPE Award and five finalists who were chosen Oct 15 by the Senior Class at the Senior Cup.
Koevening is a member of the Douglas County Chapter of Zero Population Growth and adviser to Planned Parenthood.
The HOPE Award has been presented every year by the Senior Class since 1969. It is the only teaching award based entirely on student evaluation given at KU
Other teaching awards for Koevening include the 1970 H. Bernard Fink Award for teaching excellence at KU.
One mark of successful teaching, Koevenig said, is a "student that has been turned on to learning."
professor of religion and lecturer for speech and drama.
Winner and Plaque
At Editors' Day Speech
KU-City Task Forces Called for by Chalmers
Lawrence and the University of Kansas must form task forces to solve the town's problems, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., said Saturday.
Chalmers Speaks to Kansas Editors
Chalmers was participating in a panel discussion with Lawrence, how he helped New Yorkers have Met the Problems of Unrest. The forum was part of Kansai Editors Day activities in November.
In discussing the concept of task forces, challengers said that they should consist of citizens who are members of citizenry with the ultimate expectation that they would direct one or more programs in order to effect positive change.
THE TASK FORCES would be different from present discussion groups, Chalmers teams and similar teams of the larger society which seldom meet or communicate with each other, and by their participation.
University involvement in these task forces would reflect the developing recognition that KU both creates and solves problems with the Lawrence University. Chalmers said.
"Although we are still struggling with the task of redefining the purposes of the University of Kansas, I think it is quite clear that these purposes must include a more immediate involvement in a more immediate institutional involvement in a larger society around us," Chalmers said.
"We cannot retreat to the ivory tower, no matter how appealing such a retreat may be to some. We cannot because the problems of our urban society have become too large, too heavy, so it is too important for any of our social institutions to ignore them—including our universities."
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson, who received his master of public administration degree from KU, said he agreed with the chancellor's comments.
"Things have changed since I was a student in the university here," Watson said, "but maybe we have not kept up with the changes."
He added that many people in Lawrence should now try to "qualify and stabilize a
The city is learning better ways of dealing with unrest, he said and not just in terms of riot control, police techniques or other "law and order" arguments.
"In my opinion, law and order is going to
have to come, but with a broader definition has been used in the past." Watson said. "My definition of law and order is developing a framework for interpreting the laws and are willing to obey them."
★★
Award Given
... a task force for Lawrence's problems
Beck, a member of the Holton Recorder staff from the late 1880s until his death in 1967.
The late William T. Beck, former editor of the Holton Recorder, was named to the Kansas Paperhouse Hall of Fame at the William Allen White School of Journalism
was honored at the KU Editor's Day program Saturday.
The program included a discussion entitled "Confrontation: How Lawrence Has Met the Challenge of Unrest" by Chancellor Chalmers and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager.
In 1965 Beck was named the senior recipient of the William Allen White Award.
Bec was born Feb. 14, 1873, in Holton, and his father founded the Holton Recorder two years later. He attended age 10. He graduated from Campbell College in Holton and attend the University of Michigan.
In 1906 he married Mabel McLaughlin of Hiwatha. Two children survive him, Thomas M. Beck of Park Forest, Ill., and Thornton Beck of Kansas City.
Dealing with Disruption of Class
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Such is the case with an incident that occurred on the May "Day of Alternatives" in an anthropology class led by William Bass, former professor of anthropology.
The threat of disruption of University activities prompts a great deal of discussion, and it is important that action be taken to handle situations that may arise, but when an incident occurs, the course of action taken must be clear.
The action centered on a fight between students and non-students, including an instructor, that resulted from an intrusion of students into the laboratory thorapology I. The demonstrators, who requested the use of the microphone to call for the defense of Cariboloba, were denied permission and a fine.
An examination of the incident was undertaken by the University Judiciary in the
Seedi who was not a member of the class, allowed only that Ghulli through his actions, had no evidence of her involvement.
In an earlier Kanan report, it was stated that Michael Seditl, Dodge City junior, who graduated from a graduate student and a teaching assistant at anthropology, alleged that Gill had struck his shoulder.
The charges against Gill were dropped in a v-1 decision by the hearing board, which ruled that she was not guilty.
Also, a countercharge was brought by Gill against Seidl, in which Gill alleged that Seidl had disrupted the class. Seidel was not guilty on that charge.
an instructor, the article of the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities under which he was charged did not apply because it concerned only students.
Gill is satisfied with the outcome of the case, but thinks it points out some basic
Analysis
weaknesses in administration because
specific guidelines for handling such a
situation
"I feel that my actions were justified, but not preferred," Gill says.
He explains that he sees his action, using demonstrators that had entered the classroom, as a "lesser offense to prevent a greater offense" - a threat to academic integrity.
He says that he definitely feels that, when the protestors entered the class, the right of "free assembly and pursuit of educational rights" to 500 students in the class was in jeopardy.
"I know now that there would be better ways to handle such a situation," Gill says.
UAW President Woodcock Calls for Talks Speedup
S脱id disagree, saying that he doesn't think that Gill was provoked to such a degree.
However, he pointed out that he thought the day of alternatives was a good idea, and that there were students sincerely motivated to paratee active activities that were worthwhile. His actions he said, were only taken to help his students from a violation of their rights.
"And I see the use of physical violence only as a last resort, but I felt the time that I was there would have been."
DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodstock expects it to be a significant win for the old UAW strike against General Motors will in mid-November or drag on into the new era.
"I think he was guilty," Seidl said, "He got off on a technicality."
Furthermore, Seidl asserts that he must enter the auditorium with the intention to
Gill stressed the point that although he was personally offended by the actions of the demonstrators, he felt a genuine threat to academic freedom at the time.
To bring about such a "test," Woodcock was calling for a speedup of negotiations on the issue. But he also said he would urge GM negotiators at Monday's bargaining session to stop "dragging their beak" in the national contract talks so that more progress could be made at the local level.
He said that he had repeatedly asked the demonstrators to respect the rights of the anthropology students to hold their class, just as they should reject their right to hold alternative classes.
Unit erosion was described as the replacement of union men in GM plants by salaried personnel because of the installment of more sophisticated machinery. Money issues were not discussed at Sunday's meeting and reports were reported. Agreements have been reached thus far at 52 local units in the U.S. and seven in Canda.
"I wouldn't have disrupted an alternative class," he said.
He said he felt that much of the blame for the incident rested with the administration, because of the lack of more precise guidelines for handling such a situation.
Woodcock meet with local union leaders at Solidarity House Sunday and GM and union negotiations met informally to discuss "unit politics" and employees of the nation's largest auto marketer.
"We need to know where dissent ends and disruptions begins, as well as what to do—how to handle the situation if disruption occurs" Gill said.
Even the surfacing of this case in the auxiliary has thrown little light on the situation. It seems that the case point to the lack of specific regulations with which to operate in this type
The majority opinion states, "The Board wishes to call attention to the fact that at present there is apparently no written code in the law which require which Mr. Gill could have been charged."
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said that the faculty handbook set forth some rules, but that they are vague.
So as the politicians throw the political football of campus disorders back and forth, with promises of what they will do in the event of a disruption, the instructors and students, who are directly involved, will pretty much have to in their emotions for a reaction to a crisis.