10
Wednesday, September 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kamian Photo
Smile Sweetly, Say 'Cheese'
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., along with the rest of the KU faculty and staff members, learned this week what life is like for students. After standing in line, he received the photographer's nots to help him document some of the other University members, will contain a color mask shot.
Ex-Student Is Indicted
By PHILIP E. WILDMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Last spring Randy Gould was a student senator at the University of Kansas and a first semester senior. Listed officially as a political science major, he took the term on the dead list.
This fall his name appears on another type of list—a federal resume that lists which charges him and three others in an area bombing con-
The three are Kenneth Sanbuky, Martin Baumgarten and Terry Flood residents during the time of the alleged conspiracy - March 15 to April 9.
Gould was a Lawrence resident before the six-count indictment was issued. He was charged in connection with the three counts apice. All have posted ball and are now confined to greater Kansas City until the trial.
THE KANSAS CITY federal district does not侵犯 Armstrong Stead as a co-conspirator in 6 counts and men him in 38 of the 42 overt crimes.
Stead was arrested June 30, 1970 by detective Thomas L. Sanderst for carrying a pipe bomb in his apartment. After being charged and pleading guilty to possession of an illegally made and unregistered bomb, Stead was given a 18-year term in federal
His sentence was reduced last.
June by Judge John W. Oliver of the U.S. District Court to five years. In a reduced sentence motion, Austin F. Shute, Stead's attorney, stated that since imminent charges against Stead had been in "constant cooperation" with the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Tax Division of the Treasury Department and the office of the U.s. attorneys and that he had waited before a federal grand jury.
Gould's single count includes conspiracy to make destructive devices without having paid for them, transport unregistered explosives in interstate commerce with the intent of injuring persons and damaging and destroying property, and other three accused are included in this first count of conspiracy. THE OTHER COUNTS relate
of the 42 overt acts that apply to the conspiracy charge, Gould is mentioned in 7. These stem from the bombing of the home of Charles Conrad Torrey, Dan Young, on May 14, 1970; the bombing of Southgate State Bank or on about June 20, 1970 in Prairie Village, Kane, alleged by bombing discussions on or about May 6 of that year.
Growing out of these federal charges are three separate assaults against the possession of a bomb; felonious assault with a deadly weapon and felonious property destruction face Gould in Douglas County.
A $12 student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate, with no allocation going to the athletic department.
A $6-a-year student activity fee to go to the Student Senate and for a Kansan subscription.
From page 1
Miller...
A $6 student activity fee for a subscription to the Kansan and for the Student Senate. An optional $18 activity ticket would entitle the owner to the same entrance as listed in the third option.
A $3.50-a-year student activity fee for the Student Senate.
No activity fee whatsoever. No activity fee whatsoever. will be used by the senate to mail the ballots to students. Buk-rate for the mailing would be 1.7 cents class rate of 8 cents. Miller said Tuesday night that the expanded mailing list will cost less than $400, which is the Senat's first class.
Miller would not comment on the survey. He did, however, say that the poll could act as a medium for students to put in their student Senate议程 to express their feelings on the budget for 1972-73.
Under the proposal, the ballots would be deposited at election polling locations.
This attempt by Miller marks the first time that a student foe bowled a ball on the student body without a referendum. Twice in the spring semester the Student Senate approve a budget that was killed
The first referendum, held in March, was sparked by a controversy over the use of student athletes to play football under the leadership of Ebert, cut off funds to the athletic depart- ment, and the exception of £13,000 for salary.
THE SECOND arose when the Senate voted to donate $130,148 to the University to help it overburden itself because of state budget cuts.
The Senate decided that such a student have the approval of the student body set up referendum last in April, the student body rejected the
Gay Liberation Front will have its request for $200 of student money to attend the Senate at tonight's meeting. The funds would be used to help finance the fronts' fight to recognition as a student organization.
Miller said he planned to get student opinion before the Senate acts on any budget matters.
2 vacancies to the University Council will be filled. The two will vote replacements for R. L. "Pufu" Bailen, former man, who resigned recently, and Terry Dunn of Kansas City. Kan. who did not return to
The meeting will be held in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union at 7 p.m.
Campus Bulletin
Physical Therapy Club; Jayhawk Room;
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women:
"Post graduate Opportunities," Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Nia Elight Room, Kansas
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
10:30 p.m. Kansai Room, Kansai Union,
Autumnion, Nassau Room, Green, "Gree"
7:30 w. 9 and 5 p.m.
KU Dames, Kansai Room, Kansai Union,
8 p.m.
Student Senate: Big Eight Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
They relate to the Young bombing, even though the federal government has already alluded to it in its indictment. The president has $500,000 bound awaits Gould, who is fighting extinction in Kansas.
"I see the four people listed on, the indictment as a cross-section of the movement in this area," Gould said recently.
"THESE CONSPIRACY COUNTS exist as part of a nationwide conspiracy that is being perpetrated by the Nixon administration, and their others who would oppose his racist, militaristic policies."
"My opposition to such policies in the past has made me a scapegoat for a government that must keep up its arrest quota," he said. "We need to locate the Weatherpeople, so they pick on public people like me."
control their own activities," he said.
As evidence of a government conspiracy, 'Gould said he had been sent to prison by a countyunity from prosecution if he would cooperate in government
"The federal government, through my lawyers was tried to force me to pay state charges dropped and to give me immunity from further arrests."
Members of the team assisting Houston with his research are Don Brady, Lawrence graduate student; Rich Glaser, Ardmore, Pa.; graduate student; Bob Fairborn Ohio, graduate student; and Margaret Graham, Melbourne, Australia, graduate student.
trying to protect them from government harassment."
An $1,088 grant from the U.S.
Public Health service has been
awarded to a University of
Houston team, headed by
L. L. Houston, professor of biochemistry. The grant will fund the second year of study of a complex of nine en-
teractors and their respective rea-
tions.
"They have said that if I tell who burned the Student Union and all I know of the un-aware, these things will happen."
Gould said he did not know the facts the government was seeking.
"I have witnesses to prove my innocence, but I can't disclose their names at this point—I'm
THE University Shop
The great new No-sox look
by Cole Hahn. In richly
colored sauce at 240 and
in crisp patent leather...240
Grant to KU to Fund Nine-Enzyme Study
Houston said Tuesday that his research centered on the production of histidine, a vital amino acid. He theorizes that 16 reactions in aggregate of nine other enzymes produce histidine in cells. If the theory is correct, one enzyme is capable for two reactions, an unusual finding.
Across from Lindley Hall
Kappa Sigmas Initiate Sisters
"We hope to add yet another control mechanism to the growing list of ways that cells can
TOPEKA (AP)—U.S. Rep. William Roy said last Monday he agreed with Gov. Robert Docking that welfare reform at the federal level would be necessary and pledged to do all he could to gain it promptly and effectively.
The Mercury HAIR Co. (Chicago group)
OCTOBER 22
(Friday)
for enzymes.
Houston said he is being to establish the existence of nine-part aggregate of histidine-producing enzymes and to isolate the bifunctional member for closer study.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity initiated 27 members into its recently formed Little Sisters chapter Tuesday night.
Motorcoach tour to see "Broadway's Biggest Hit!" appearing in Kansas City
$9.25 or $11.95 per person depending on desired seats
— 7 p.m. Departure —
According to Bill Clarkson, a member of the fraternity, the mother with the little sister concept and with the little will grow into a permanent group.
Maupintour
travel service Kansas Union office
Phone 843-1211
Next to Ivan "The Barber"
YOU GOT PROBLEMS? We want to hear about 'em.
We are the UHA, dedicated to serving the needs of the students who don't live in Dorms, Houses, or the Union. And you do have problems! Complex leases, or none at all; unsafe apartments; inconsiderate landlords, and it really is tough to get back your deposit!
But we need help. A little time from you will go a long way to make your landlord a nicer guy, isn't it worth it?
UNORGANIZED HOUSING ASSOCIATION
Depends on your help!
For Information Call 864-3710 After 5 p.m.Call 842-1612
or stop by the WESLEY STUDENT CENTER (Across from the Student Senate)