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the 30s, high tomorrow in the 40s. Precise
climate forecast for cent today diminishing
to 36 per Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Analysis Of Nixon's Speech
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 8. 1970
81st Year. No.28
See Page 5
Goldberg Order Is Reversed
The Appellate Division of the University of Kansas Judiciary has reversed a June order by a panel of the Hearing Division to reintroduce the former Sam Goldberg to the KU track team.
"An athletic coach may not be ordered to enter a particular athlete in a particular future competition," the Judiciary said, thus requiring that the courtment's appeal of the restatement order.
Following is the Appellate Division's Decision:
Goldberg was suspended from the team May 26 by Coach Bob Timmons because of what Timmons called "disruptive activities." The Judicialty, on Goldberg's request, issued a temporary restraining order in June to allow him to participate in the NCAA national tournament that month. The Athletic Department ordered him to decide because only a three-man panel and not the entire Hearing Division panel had heard Goldberg's request.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
1. The Atheletic Department is subject to the jurisdiction of the University Judiciary. The University Judiciary has jurisdiction over athletic teams and athletic coaches dismissing athletes from teams, or terminating athletic scholarships. 3. If an athlete was dismissed arbitrarily or capriciously, that is without reason, or if he was denied permission to reason, such as matters of race, religion or persecution, the University Judiciary may order that he be reinstated to status on the team with such responsibility.
See GOLDBERG Page 9
Nixon Seeks Cease-Fire Throughout Indochina
K-State, KU on Probation
'the beginning of the end of war in this century'
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kansas State University's football program was jolted Wednesday night with a three-year probation by the Big Eight Conference and the jury of Kansas received a two-year probation sentence, with no additional restrictions.
The action by the conference faculty representatives was announced by Commissioner Wayne Duke three days before the game. The coaches are scheduled to meet on the football field.
three-year span and will not be eligible to appear on any NCAA-controlled television program.
In addition to the probation, Kansas State was banned from post-season games for the
Head coach Vince Gibson was "reprimanded and censured for failure to administer, supervise, and apply the rules of the sport of football . . ."
The University of Kansas was cited for providing "fraudulent high school class ranks" for two freshman athletes, Curtis Thompson Jr. and Michael Nathan Bossard. Both players attended Kansas last year on athletic grants-in-aid.
Kansas State's violations involved principles governing financial aid, principles of ethics in academic work and institutional eligibility and recruiting. Deali listed seven different areas of violation in addition to five violations perpetrated by Dick Jones, a coach now coach at Southern Mississippi.
In addition, the Big Eight also ruled that assistant football coach Dick Torney "be presetting the privilege of contact with any player in a position to play, in any recruiting activity until May 31, 1972."
The conference further reprimanded and censured John Novotny, now assistant
By amending the auditing and finance committee's recommended budget allocations, the Senate increased its contingency fund to $14,151.66. This was accomplished by cutting a $12,500 recommendation for a student news broadcast and increasing the recommendation on a $2,200 recommendation for the United Nations Human Relations Committee. The committee's total recommendation of $21,431.25 was therefore trimmed to $10,131.25.
A revised set of by-laws was given its first reading and referred to committee. According to Bill Ebert, student body president, who authored the revision, one of the most important accomplishments was the resolutions and enactments at the same meeting in which they were given their first
See PROBATION Page 7
Senate Schedules Special Session To Determine New Vice President
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
Calling a special meeting to elect a vice president to preside over Thomas Manner, former KKR chairman and philanthropist, who is the important business transacted at Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting held in the Capitol.
The special meeting was called for 7 p.m. next Wednesday in the Union.
Following this action, committee reports were heard in a report by the University Senate Executive Committee, he called for senators to attend the University Senate meeting to be held Oct. 15.
Smoot indicated that Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts intended to introduce action to amend the section of the course to better represent on University committees. Smoot said that Gorton would seek to lower this percentage.
The Academic Procedures and Policies Committee reported that they would hold a series of hearings on the grading system. The first hearing, to be held at 7.09 p.m., Oct. 13 concerned with the relationship of the present grading system to undergraduate education.
The committee is responsible for making suggestions to change the grading system, and these hearings are to provide a forum for such suggestions.
reading. Under the old by-laws, no action could be taken without suspending the rules.
The first, submitted by Ebert, directs the Senate to establish a "Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education for the purpose of researching, surveying and recommending for change and-or maintenance the present elements of unnatural education at the University of Kansas." This resolution passed by acclamation.
The senate expressed its thanks and appreciation to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union for "this invaluable assistance" and for his resolution that also passed by acclamation.
The appointment of a committee to investigate the feasibility of a University television station comprised the third resolution passed by the Senate.
boycott of student fee payments for the spring semester were referred to committee. One enactment would direct the Senate to hold a strike in 1970 on the question of an activity fee stress.
Enactments and resolutions concerning the
Another, signed by 10 senators, castigated the Student Senate Executive Committee for an action earlier this year in which the committee called for the activity fee strike. The resolution stated that the committee's move was in "blatant disregard for the policy-making role of the Senate as a whole," called for the Senate to "censure the Senate for irresponsible actions in the name of the University of Kansas student body."
However, a move to endorse the activity ferves, by suspending the rules to consider a resolution is also failed, and the support of resolution was also referred to committees.
President Proposes Truce in Indochina
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon, seeking "the beginning of the end of war in this century," Wednesday night proposed an immediate cease-fire throughout all of Afghanistan and new international conference to negotiate peace in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
In a 15-minute address to the nation that was broadcast worldwide, Nixon also called for "the immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of war held by both sides" to establish good faith and help break the restraining logjam.
Nixon reaffirmed the U.S. offer to withdraw all troops from South Vietnam as part of an overall settlement of the war, but rejected the idea of continuing the goal of taking over the government in Saipan.
The President's "major new initiative for peace" will be presented to the Communists at the Paris peace talks Tuesday by Ambassador David K. E, Bruce.
Nixon urged North Vietnam to join the United States and "give our children what we have not had during this century, a chance to enjoy a generation of peace."
After personally briefing his cabin and congressional leaders of both parties at the White House, Nixon went on nationwide radio and television to propose that "all armed forces be throughout Indochina cease firing their weapons and remain in the positions they now hold."
The President said this "decease-fire place" should be internationally supervised, cover all warfare including bombing and artillery shelling, and uphold of outside combat forces on either side.
Together with a cease-fire in the Middle East, he said, a halt in fighting throughout Indochina would give hope that "we had reached the beginning of the end war in this century. We might then be on the threshold of a generation of peace."
He asked that the Paris negotiators take up a ceasefire immediately in the hope "it will work."
He said a cause-fire had the full support of the governments of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
"Nobody has anything to gain by delay and only lives to lose," he said.
At the same time, he urged convalescing of a new Geneva-style peace conference on Indonesia to parallel the Paris talks and push for more dialogue in a political settlement of the wider conflict.
"This war in Indochina has been proved to be of one piece," Nixon said. "It cannot be cured by treating only one of its areas of outbreak."
Indochina includes North Vietnam, South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The Geneva agreements ended in 1964, when the Geneva agreements ended French control and established the independent state.
The Viet Cong proposed Sept. 17 in Paris that U.S. agreement to withdraw all its forces from the South Vietnamese country followed by discussion of other issues, including a political settlement and release of the Viet Cong.
Chancellor Goes to St. Louis For 3-Day Education Meeting
Nixon turned this around, proposing an immediate cease-fire and standstill, which is the basis for a proposed prisoner exchange, to be followed by wide-tail on troop withdrawals and a future agreement.
Instead of announcing further or faster U.S. woop withdrawals, as some had speculated he would do, Mr. Obama is ready to negotiate an agreed timetable for complete withdrawals as part of an over-all plan.
See PRESIDENT Page 9
The American position was similarly unchanged in its support of political self-rule.
“Issues and implications” of higher education are topics to be covered during the $3rd annual meeting of the Americas on Education in St. Louis, attended by educators from across the country, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
Highlighting the session was a keynote address by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, counselor on education to President Nixon, this morning, to be followed by two days of panel discussions.
Chalmers said the panels would be based on background papers written prior to the meeting and
Chalmers left Wednesday for the three-day meeting.
then led by three or four commentators.
Each of the delegates to the meeting were sent copies of the background papers so they could be presented to the panel's topics before the panel sessions.
The paper topics were: Who Needs Higher Education?, Educational Programs for Body Dimensions of Higher Admissions and the Crises in American Higher Education, Political Norms Affecting Decisions Concerning Higher Everybody is Not Enough, Higher Education for Everyone;
Who Pays? and Reform of Higher Education: Mission Impossible?
Presentation of the council's annual book award to an author whose book "contributes significantly to the knowledge and advancement of higher education in the United States"
Chalmer said that in the past the meeting was a forum for ideas which were often expressed informally by the delegates.
"I invariably I find myself talking with the presidents of other large public universities," she says, "usually exchange a lot of ideas."
The Chancellor will return to KU Friday afternoon.
Students Gather in Kansas Union to Hear President
Kensan Staff Photo by OREO SORBER
. h t a i e Nixon call for reease of al p尉isoners of u w
Greg Thomas Disenrolls Resigns Vice Presidency
Greg Thomas, first black, elected student body executive at KU, has resigned as student president.
Ebert and he received Thomas' resignation by telephone Tuesday.
Official announcement that Thomas had left his post came Wednesday night, when Bill Ebert, student body president, told the Student Senate that they would be electing a new vice-president at a special session next Wednesday.
"He said he had withdrawn from school," Ebert said. "He knew that meant automatically because as no longer a member of the White House, vice president. He just wanted to notify someone."
Ebert said the telephone conversation was his only recent contact with Thomas.
Thomas withdrew from school Monday. No official comment was available about his reasons for disenrolling. He was expected to go to the Senate meeting to make a statement
about his reasons, but never appeared.
Thomas's brief career as the first black vice-president of the KU student body has been controversial. Last spring, shortly after he was elected, he participated in a demonstration by KU KFilling Service, during which copies of the Kansas were thrown into Potter Lake.
Thomas was an active member of the Black Student Union and a close friend of LaVerta Murray, chairman of the Black Student Union.
Thomas, in an earlier interview, said he made several trips around the state in 1984 to find the missing plane.
Concerning his vice-president duties, Thomas had said, "I always was on hand when important decisions were made. I felt that I did all that was necessary."
His salary for the post, the first installment of which was to have been paid Oct. 18, will most likely be forfeited, because Thomas is no longer a student.
Thomas, Ebert Discuss Plans for Senate ... at victory party after April election