Frost
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Partly cloudy and cool today to 140° north, North to northeast winds 10 to 28 miles per hour today. High upper 50s. Local frost or precipitation tonight. Temperature low. Lower 30s. High Troused in the 50s. Prescription probability today, tonight and Thursday 5 per cent.
Mideast Expert Visiting Campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 14, 1970
81st Year. No. 32
See Page 8
Frizzell Threatens Injunction
By Kansan Press Services
TOPEKA, Attorney General Kent Frizell said Tuesday he would seek a court injunction if necessary to prevent a threatened attack on athletic events at the University of Kansas.
Chalmer said there was no indication that KU students were favoring a kind of discipline.
The attorney general and Republican gubernatorial nominee made the comment in response to questions regarding a threat made Monday in Lawrence.
"We always seek advice from law enforcers and government general's office and others in such cases, have been cases where the injunction has been demonstrated to be the best response."
George Kimball, who said he was speaking to the Lakers at Liberty Park, said a recent court disrupted this year unless former decathon performer Sam Goldberg was reinstated in his case.
"Should the occasion arise that we need one," he said, "we will seek an injunction against disruption, but at the present time, we see no need for such action."
Frizell said his office contacted KU officials Tuesday and advised them the attorney general's office stood ready to assist in the fight against a block any threatened disruption.
When Frizziel was asked what his response would be if university officials did not indicate a desire for an injunction, he said, "I'm going to allow the university process to shut down."
He added that if necessary his office would take the initiative and go into court to seek the indictment.
Salvation
One of the first rules of successful advertising is to place advertisements where they will
create the greatest impact and thereby do the most good. An entertaining ecologist, who is also a gardener, explains how to save trees, and get rid of waste paper in the process; thumbucked to a pile of trees that are dead.
Canada Acknowledges Red China
By United Press International
Canada announced establishment of full diplomatic relations with Red China Tuesday, acknowledging the Peking regime as "the sole legal government of China." The Nationalist Chinese government immediately severed relations with Canada.
Canada thus became the first nation in the Western hemisphere outside of Cuba to establish a capital city.
Canada refused to support or reject Peking's claim to sovereignty over the
Canada agreed to exchange ambassadors with the Red Chinese government within six months of the United Nations' claim on the United Nations seat host city, the Nationalist government of Chigua Kai-shek.
Senate Passes Nullification Of Prayer Ban
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate unexpectedly approved Tuesday a proposed constitutional amendment-long sought by the late Sen. Everett M. U.S. Supreme Court's ban on prayers in public schools.
The 56-20 approval came on a rider to a proposed constitutional amendment giving women legal equality with men. Earlier, the Senate voted 36 to 33 to exempt women from draft should the proposed amendment ever become part of the Constitution.
Both provisions were expected to embroil the House-passed women's rights amendment in even more controversy and lead to a final vote in this session of Congress.
The measure, sought to override the high court's ban on officially-conducted prayer services in public schools, would be made available to all assembled, in any public building which is supported in whole or in part through the nondenominational prayer.
The school prayer rider, proposed repeatedly by GSOP Leader Dirkenks before his death last year, was introduced as the school-in-law. Sen. Howard Barker, R-Tenn.
In a brief debate, Baker recalled Dirksen's long bat falt battle for such as constitutional provision and said it would be wise to approve the amendment in this session.
Proponents of the infant measure, sponsored by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., said they would press for even further measures in the House-passed measure.
"I'm trying to protect women from their fool friends and from themselves," said Ervin.
Nationalist island of Taiwan, although Canada "took note" of the Chinese Com-
With tears in his eyes, Nationalist Ambassador Goodwin at almost the same moment that External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp rose in the House of Commons to deliver the announcement.
"Ihavefailed...," Hsueh told reporters
Soviets Claim Buildup Reports 'Falsification'
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union denied in a strong official statement Tuesday that it was building a nuclear submarine base in Cuba. It said the United States was likely or irresponsibly* spreading such reports to complicate the Caribbean situation.
The Soviet government said it had “always adhered” to the understanding reached after a 1980 agreement with former Premier Nikita S. Krushevsky ending in the agreement that Nikita S. Krushevsky would withdraw their missiles from Cuba and refrain from engaging other offensive weapons on the cloud.
The statement denounced the charges by the Nixon administration as "falsifications" and suggested that Washington might be interested in creating a 'war psychosis.'
"The Soviet Union has not built and is not building its military base in Cuba and is not doing anything that would contradict the understanding between the governments of the USSR and the United States in 1962," those who deliberately or irradiatively are spreading such falsifications play into the hands of the enemies of peace." it said.
In Washington Tuesday, the Defense Department said a Soviet submarine tender reported in Cuba since Sept. 25 had left the harbor and was proceeding eastward.
Pentagon Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Denikin thanked under questioning that the departure of the tender made it "less likely" the Cuban port would be used as a host market sub. But Henkin said that from a submarine base, but not a submarine base was being built and said he was not "backing away" from any previous statements.
The Nixon administration first raised the bases issue Sept. 25 when a Pentagon spokesman said activity had been detected at Cienfugo, on Cuba's southern coast, that was also being used to attack nuclear submarines. The White House, on the same day also expressed serious concern that a base might be being built. But U.S. officials later acknowledged only dubious and outdated data was available to indicate Moscow could be building strategic installations in Cuba.
The announcement climaxed 20 months of tedious, plonging negotiations in Stockholm with Sweden and two British bassassists to Sweden and fulfilled a campaign promised by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
Sharp said the Canadian government run-
accepted Peking as the only legitimate
government of China and would support Red
China in the United Nations.
Dipolarized observers at the United Nations said Canada's recognition would have little effect this year on the debate on Red China, but that it might be different in the future.
A statement issued by the Foreign Ministry in Taipei said Nationalist China regarded the recognition of Peking "as a most unfriendly act and has lodged a vigorous protest with the Canadian government" in addition to breaking diplomatic relations.
The joint communique distributed in Otawea and Peking and Sharp's remarks made it quite clear that Canada would follow a "one China" policy, continuing its trade relations with the government of China and ignoring Taiwan's claims to represent the Chinese people.
"It is a matter of utmost regret that the Canadian government should have finally announced the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist Party, which poses the greatest single threat to peace and security," the statement said.
"By this same act the Canadian government has done serious damage to the rights and interests of the Republic of China. It, therefore, must be held solely responsible for all the consequences that may arise from its action."
"It is unwise for the Canadian government to extend a helping hand to the illegitimate puppet regime at a time when the latter is already tottering.
Canada became the first major Western government to exchange diplomas with Peking since France announced recognition in 1964.
Use of Track Denied
Jog-In Postponed; Panel Shuns Ruling
BULLETIN
The University of Kansas Athletic Board denied permission of the use of Memorial Stadium for the "Jock Liberation" jog-in scheduled on noon today.
Charles Oldfather, chairman of the Athletic
Foundation, the following statement ex-
plains the decision:
As many of the Board as could be reached by telephone were polled and a clear majority of the Board voted "no" to the request. There was considerable question as to whether the student would be a bonafide request from a student or not. The student was a general feeling that although the facilities of the stadium can reasonably be made available for athletic or recreational events and activities, as well as for other purposes, it is peculiarly appropriate, it should not be the student's pseudo-ulethic event for which the stadium facilities have no particular appropriateness.
★★
Short after the Athletic Board statement, the Jack Liberation Day Committee released a letter.
Westerday afternoon Connell O'Leary, KU graduate student, and Scott Jack Director of the institute for the Study of Sport and Society, met for nearly two hours with the KU student to secure use of the Herssberger track for Liberation Day Jog-In. Mr. Scott and Mr. O'Leary found that all the members of the Committee with the exception of Wade Sishnon, KU Athletic Director, were sheerly confident in making the track available for the Jog-In.
Given Wade Slimon's powerful influence over the Board plus his stated opposition to the use of the track, we use of the track, we in an effort to audit a violent confrontation and as a gesture of good faith, have decided to postpone the Jog-in to allow the members are made clear to the entire community.
Our prince concern at this time is tonight's minority speakers' program which will feature Dave Meggaye, former St. Louis linebacker, and Jack Scott, who is present writing a book with Professor Harry Edwards on the revolution in sports.
The topic for tonight's forum will be the Growing Crisis in American Athletics.
The forum will begin at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium.
By DICK HAY Kansan Staff Writer
Stinson said last week that he would seal the stadium at the time of the Jog-In, but after the committee's decision he declined to allow the use of the track would be allowed.
Decathlon performer Sam Goldberg said he still planned Monday night to lead his "Jog-In" at Memorial Stadium at noon today, although the University Events Committee recommended that approval for the use of the stadium be let up to Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said he asked the committee to serve in an admissory capacity. According to a statement released by Emily Taylor, dean of women and committee chairman, the events committee did not have jurisdiction over the stadium. Miss Taylor said the recommendation had been moved by a 9 to 4 vote with one abstention.
She declined to say whether Chalmers had approved the recommendation, but she said it was "important" for her firm.
The events committee also recommended and the Jog-in be permitted only if acceptance of any damages which might occur and if adequate security measures were approved.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Goldberg in Thoughtful Moment at Press Conference
... 'my main interest is not in eligibility but in the excellence of sport
Goldberg: KU Coaches Recruited Me Illegally
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOHN McCORMACK
Kansan Staff Writer
Wearing grey sweats toga and orange sunglasses, Sasam Goldberg sat behind a table at 9:30 a.m. Monday and Kansas Union at 10:45 a.m. Inference, in which he accused John Novotty, assistant athlete director, and Harvey Greene, track coach, of illegally recruiting him.
Goldberg is in the main figure in both Jock Liberation Day and a dispute with the KKL.
The athletic dispute began last spring when Goldberg was dismissed from the KU Tigers and Green said at that time that Goldberg's dismissal was the result of the athlete's failure to attend practices in Iowa State-Southern Illinois University-K triangular meet at Ames, Iowa, and constant reports from various sources that Goldberg did not play.
At that time, Goldberg filed a suit—against the KU athletic department with the KU Judiciary and asked for reinstatement to the team. A special three-man panel ordered Goldberg reinstated for the NCAA national track and field championships only, but the athletic department refused to comply and the university's Divison reversed the original decision. Thursday, saying it had no jurisdiction over coaches professional decisions.
Two charges recently disclosed by the Athletic Department added to Goldberg's record.
Academic Evaluation Hearings Begin; Changes in Grading System Proposed
By KATHY KRUGER
Kansan Staff Writer
At the opening of the meeting Tuesday night in Blyce Auditorium, Herman D. Lujan of the University of Michigan will speak.
Suggestions ranging from abduction of or nugrades to a retention as is of the present grading system at the University of Kansas were presented at the first of three hearings and the final meeting scheduled by the University Council Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures.
However, he said, the College is not ready
But Goldberg denied the charges made against him concerning his attendance at other colleges. He said his college record before entering KU amounted to three units of credit in psychology at Los Angeles City College and that he had never attended any of the schools mentioned except for one or two, in which he, he said, had enrolled for only a few weeks.
"The struggle has just begun . . . my main interest is not in eligibility but in the ex-
According to NCAA rules, an athlete has only five years of eligibility.
participate in intercollegiate sports because of poor scholarship achievement and the other stated that he was ineligible to participate because his eligibility ran out in 1967.
University officials said that Goldberg's application for admission to KU didn't show that he had attended college as early as 1961 at Los Angeles Junior College.
Goldberg's accruals Monday were in reference to the charge of having up his blood in the fight.
He added that he was dedicated to the Woodstock Nation Athletic Association. He said that he hoped to organize a permanent organization here in Lawrence and be the leader.
See HEARING Page 10
committee chairman, explained that the session was an information-gathering attempt by the committee to investigate grading and evaluation of instruction.
Goldberg said Monday that at the time of his enrollment last spring, both Greer and Novaya knew of his past junior college enrollment. He did not participate with the team train anyway.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College on Liberal Arts and Sciences, said in his prepared statement that he would prefer the abolition of course grades with competency assessments designed to determine whether or not the student was receiving a liberal education.
As an alternative to the present grade letter system, he proposed a system of honors, pass and fail. He said he thought some sort of evaluation was necessary because people didn't know.
for such a program, and as a "constructive and pragmatic alternative" he favored a program that would make it impossible or extremely difficult to calculate a g.p.n. (grade *punish*)
Also present at the conference with Goldberg were Jack Scott, sports editor of Ramparts magazine, Randy Smith, sports editor of the UCLA student newspaper and Connell O'Leary, college halfback, and Connell O'Leary, spokesman for the Jock Liberation Day Committee.
Scott, who was scheduled to speak at Hoch Auditorium tonight, said he failed to see why any athletic director would deny use of facilities for physical activities, and called Stinson's feelings about the use of the track in his conception of an athletic director.
Scott and Dave Mogggyen, a former professional football team for seven years will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in Heeh Auditorium on Growing Crisis in America.
Smyth said that Goldberg had been dismissed from the team because of a system that would not tolerate a person with political and social ideas different from its own.
As the meeting closed, O'Leary added that illegal recruiting practices at KU would be revealed and enlarged upon at tonight's meeting.
5