Pleasant
Cloudy to partly cloudy skies for the afternoon. Warmer than tomorrow, Warner today and tomorrow. High will be in the upper 78%. Lows tonight in the lower 70%. Lowest range will range in the upper 78% this afternoon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.30
Monday, October 12. 1970
63 73 Jubilation
See page 6-7
Quebec Asks Kidnapers To Negotiate
MONTEAL (UPI) - Quebec Premier Robert Bourbaut, speaking as the deadline ran out, appealed to the kidnappers of British diplomat and a provincial cabinet minister Sunday night to "contact the government" and negotiate for their release.
Demands, whitted down to the release of the jailed separatists during the weeklong series of announcements by the kidnappers and government during the Cross case, appeared to have been returned to the full seven conditions in the FLIQ communiques Sunday. In addition to payment of $400,000 in gold to the released prisoners, and several other conditions.
Bourassa spoke just the 9 p.m. deadline arrived, The front de Liberation du Quebec (FLQ) had vowed to kill Pierre LaForte, minister of labor and immigration, if the government did not yield by then to their demands.
Bourassa called the demand for assurances of the safety of the hostages "a pre-condition which simple common sense forces us to demand and it is in this same spirit that we ask the kidnappers to enter into communication with us."
FLG gunmen kidnapped LaPorte Saturday night, only 15 minutes after the government declared a state of emergency and freed for 23 jailed separatists—as the militants, in a British court, kidnapped last Monday.
"Because we are really concerned for our lives of Mr. Cross and Mr. LaPorte, we want—before we discuss implementation of the demands made—to know the means or tools that will allow the liberation the prisoners will have as a means to the safety of both hostages." Boursa said.
He asked the kidnappers to give such assurances before negotiations could begin, and asked them to "clarify" their ransom demands.
mosphere the K-State stadium. A few fans remained; some sat, sleep. The deserted stadium was filled and finally, the joy expressed by the KU fans who occupied them only a few hours before, was released.
See KIDNAPED Page 10
Little remains of the excitement and rivalry which marked Saturdays' KU-R State game against North Carolina.
The End
Senate Panel Considers Resolution To Reduce Student Activity Fees
R. L. Bailey, chairman of the Senate Auditing and Finance Committee, has introduced a resolution in the Student Senate to require Regents to reduce the Student Activity Fees from $12 a semester to $2 a semester; it asks all fees cover the costs of services offered by the school.
The resolution was referred to Bailey's Student Finance and Auditing committee for further study and will be voted on in a later Senate meeting.
Bailley said that he didn't expect the resolution to stay in its present form afterward.
The basis of the change, Bailey says, was to give the students direct control over their activity fee allocation. He says that after having worked closely with the budget, he should either his committee or the Senate should go to decide where this money should go.
Bailey suggested that one of the options would be a special "Activity Ticket" that would admit students to theater productions, concert courses, etc.
These activities are already funded by the activity fee money, so the change would be in giving each student a choice as to whether or not he wanted to spend his money for them.
own decision about buying a football ticket, whereas in the past some of his money, whether he liked it or not, whent for ticket subsidies, according to Bailey.
There would be, according to baney's plan,
a basic fee that would be mandated that
Administrative personnel, including the chancellor, have been receptive to Ballia's plan.
R. L. Bailey
... submits proposal
Athletics would be totally eliminated from the plan, forcing the students to purchase their tickets directly through the Athletic Store. This should not change the price however. The school's athletic subsidies student ticket purchases. It would simply mean letting each student make his
would pay for things such as the Kansan that could not be funded in any other manner.
A senior five explosives rocked Rochester, N.Y., early today, heavily damaging a federal building, a county clerk's office, two churches and a union official's home as the nation's wave of bombings continued.
Five Explosions Rock Rochester
By United Press International
The fivestory stone federal building, described by witnesses as "half destroyed" by black, had been rained on and called itself the "Flower City Conspiracy."
Offices of the Selective Service Board, the FBI and the U.S. attorney were ransacked then.
Reject International Conference
Soviets: Nixon Plan 'Propaganda Trick'
By United Press International
The Soviet Union sword called President Nixon's Indochina peace plan an election "propaganda trick" and rejected the idea of a war in Southeast Asia to indicate to end hostilities in that region.
The Soviets endorsed Hanu's position, thus, in effect, rejecting an appeal by the United States that they persuade North Vietnamese and the Vietnam Cong to accept Nixon's peace proposals.
The Defense Ministry新闻, Red Star,
said the proposals "aim at giving the United
States a possibility to attain with the help of
diplomatic means what it failed to attain
by break the will of the Vietnamese to
struggle for liberation of their country
Rejecting the idea of a broadened peace conference, the newspaper said "the Paris talks on Vietnam are an instrument designed to find ways to peace, and if this instrument is responsible for it rests fully and entirely with the United States and the Saigon clique."
In Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the Soviet Union's attacks o President Nikon's new Indochina peac proposals was "standard Communis propaganda" that did not rule out serious consideration of them in Moscow or Hanoi.
The Communist party newspaper, Pravda, said "many people regard Nixon's statement as a propaganda trick before elections." I称 the proposals contained no new implements.
Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird both voiced hope that the President's call for a cease-fire throughout Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia along with an Indochina peace conference would provide the basis for meaningful negotiations to end the war.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, also accused the United States of starting an 'anti-Soviet campaign of slander in the American press' by charging Moscow with violating the Middle East cease-fire agreement.
Pravda, the official Russian Communist Party newspaper, denounced Nixon's peace plan as "a great fraud" and Saturday and Sunday news reports have equate "American intervention in Indochina."
"That's standard Communist propaganda which we expected," said Rogers, noting that U.S. peace initiative in the Midwest also got a bad reception at first in the Kremlin but eventually won Soviet backing and stopped the fighting there.
"We think that the time will come when the other side will negotiate, Rogers said.
"The public position that they take in the press does not necessarily correspond to their true attitude." Rogers said, "We're not not supposed that they have said all these things."
Laird and Rogers, defending the President's latest peace overtures as "very forthright and flexible," said they had got strong support around the world and predicted that would bear heavily on the ultimate Communist reaction to them.
The two top administration officials appeared together on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program for an interview broadcast over radio and television.
Goldberg Case Dropped; Coaches List Infractions
Two cases filed by student-athlete Sam Goldberg against the University of Kansas Athletic Department were dropped Friday by the KU Judiciary.
Walee Stinson, KU athletic director, said the two Goldberg cases, one charging the KU athletic department with contempt and the other a formal hearing of the original Goldberg case were dismissed Friday morning by an agreement of both parties through their attorneys.
Stinson said the case requesting the formal hearing was dropped on the grounds that Goldberg is no longer enrolled in KU and that his secretary lacks jurisdiction over a non-student.
The contempt charge was dropped when the athletic department agreed to enter a plea of no contender (no contest) and Goldberg, his attorneys, agreed to withdraw the charge.
Goldberg said Saturday that he was surprised his cases were dropped. He said he had no knowledge of the situation until the story appeared Friday in a local paper.
Goldberg said he had not paid his fees but he has a letter from the registrar's office giving him until Oct. 14 to clear the matter up. matter up
William L. Kelly, registrar, has refused to disclose whether or not Goldberg has been dropped as a student, because he said, "I cannot do with without Goldberg's nervation."
Goldberg said he now planned to move his case into civil court and to file formal charges against KU with the Big Eight Conference for illegally recruiting him.
Goldberg was dismissed from the KU训
team last May 27 by head train coach Bob
Goldberg then filed suit against the KU athletic department with the KU Judiciary
See GOLDBERG page 10
★ ★ ★
Never Eligible?
University of Kansas Athletic Director, Wade Stinson, has charged that Sam Goldberg's application for admission to KU failed to show that Goldberg had attended a junior college as early as 1961, which made him ineligible to ever participate in sports at KU.
Sinnson said that, under the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, once a student entered school he had five years in which to complete his college eligibility.
Goldberg's application for admission to KU, Stinson said, showed that Goldberg first attended college in the summer of 1966 at Merritt College in California. Stinson said he attended college in the summer to show that Goldberg had attended college at Angeles Junior College, fall 1961; Los Angeles City Junior College, spring 1963; Los Angeles City Juniors College, fall 1963; Los Angeles Community Juniors College; Pasadena Community Junior College; and Los Angeles City Juniors College, fall 1961.
"Simpson has to prove all that," Goldberg's reference to the charge of being intelligible.
"I haven't released the facts concerning Goldberg's religibility before now because I was instructed by the KU Judiciary not to do so." Stinson said.
"In June of 1971 I received a letter from the KU Judiciary statering: 'Please take notice that University Judiciary proceedings are private and confidential unless and until a public hearing is elected. All persons involved in the proceedings (including parties, advisers, witnesses, and legal witnesses) are not to discuss this proceeding with any other person not involved in it.
Remaining WSU Players Vote to Continue Season
WICHITA, (UPI)—In a secret ballot Sunday night, the remaining players of the Wichita State University football team voted 1 to continue their football season this year.
An Oct. 2 pline chase in the Colorado Rockies killed 30 persons including 13 players and head coach Nelson when the team was in violation of Lagan, Utah, for a game with Utah State.
Newly appointed head coach Bob Seaman, elevated to the post Friday from his job as assistant coach, said, "The school's colors of black and gold will now take on new forms." Seamon said he has fallen comrades while the gold will signify a bright and shining future for the Shockers."
One of the players injured in the crush, Glen Kostal, told his mates that if they hadn't voted to continue the season "those players that died, would have died in vain."
"the overwhelming vote to continue is characteristic of the spirit this team and the injured players have shown since that tragic accident," a team spokesman said.
It is presumed that those seniors injured in the crash will be given another year of eligibility.
Quarterback Bob Renner was at the meeting on crushes and said he would be
The team is ordering some 20 new uniforms and helmets and expects delivery on them by
Winn Claims Distortion of War, Environment Views
Congressman Larry Winn Discusses the Major Issues of His Campaign
contributions for reelection
By ROBERT VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
Republican Congressman Larry Winn, representative from the third district, charged in an interview Saturday morning that has distorted his positions on the war and the environment.
Winn's opponent, Lt. Governor James DeCouray, has charged the state government for support for bills to help the environment and has urged Gov. Scott to take action.
Winn said he favors an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam plus the unconditional release of the companions of war held by both sides.
On the environment, he said he has voted for every major piece of air and water pollution in his state. He added "House floor for action. He added that there were still many bills pending, but he could not vote for them, because they were bottled up in a committee controlled by Democrats.
The Congressman said he was very optimistic about his chances for re-election. "We've run several surveys and we can find no defection from the support we've enjoyed in past elections. In fact we seem to be picking up more dissent from Democrats who are concerned about their party's national liberal leadership."
Winn said he had been very pleased by the high number of responses to a questionnaire he had given to the district last month. "We did have a number of responses from Lawrence that must have had a great deal of intelligence to spell those four letter words," he said.
Winn said since he had been in office his constituents had written to him about the fair issue and control issues more than any others.
He said he thought there would be further restrictions placed on firearms during the next session of Congress. Winn said he also
thought there would be further restrictions such as extensive registration, placed on the purchase of explosives because of things. "I really don't think it will be very effective though," he said.
Asked if he thought there would be further regulation of charter
flights in view of the Wichita State tragedy, he said he thought there might be some.
"I don't think the FAA has been paying as much attention to charters as they should." Winn remarked. "I know they're going to say they don't have the manpower to do an adequate job."
and they'll probably ask for more funds to add the men."
Winn said he thought the current salary for Congressmen of $42,500 was adequate. The
On the bill to limit campaign expenditures, Winn said he voted for it, but added, "I doubt if I'll prove anything. There are still too many ways to get around the law."
Winn said he had talked to Congressman Donald Brotzman of Colorado about the tragedy, and said he thought the area before the crash took place should be airborne off limits as an air route.
The Congressman said he thought there were probably as many children of Congressmen in any other group of 438 men.
Congressman said, "it costs a lot of money to be a Congressman. I have to maintain two homes, and I need to pay for one trip home a month."
Winn said there would be more extensive hearings on the drug problem by the Select Committee on Crime. He said, "Operation Intercept was very successful, but the suspects mirrorized. It should originally have been called operation co-operation as it is now."
"Any congressman who stays in touch with his district has to take the challenge," Winn explained, "and my wife like to go home once in a while."
"Congressmen's children," Winn said, "are subjected to a great deal more pressure that they would have in being arrested is arrested它 big play in the
papers, but if the editor's kid is arrested it probably won't make the papers."
Spiro Agnew's comment calling New York Senator Charles Goodell the "GOP Christine Jorgensen" was in "bad taste." Winn said. "Agnew what he thinks you tell exactly what he thinks of you. He's not exactly an old smoother," Winn said.
The Congressman said he was proud of the case work he had been able to do for many people because a member of Congress.
Winn said he was also very proud of the part he played in keeping federal district offices in Kansas and helping them plan to move to Denver during the spring of 1969. He said Missouri members of Congress had offered the offices in Kansas City, but he and others from Kansas had offered the administration a plan that allowed them to stay in Kansas City.
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