Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Spies
From page one
by the secret police and that the parents became scared for their children.
Another tactic the spies use, he said, is sending monthly reports on Taiwanese students and teachers.
THE SPIES, the professor said, are students who receive a monthly stipend ranging from $400 to $1,000 to report on the activities of the Taiwanese students and faculty.
A Taiwanese student, who asked not to be identified, said the spies were students who were sent a letter from the Kuomintang offering them work to go to an American school to work as a spy.
"I got the letter too, but I didn't go," he said. "I'm afraid to go to Taiwan now."
The professor said that definitely there were spies on campus.
"There are about six to 12 spies on campus" "people's goals are孵和can be purchased."
The professor said the student spies must turn in a monthly report to the Kuomintang, which included information on faculty and students and an "analysis of the situation within the campus."
A TRANSLATION of a recent report included numbers of students and faculty from Taiwan and Hong Kong, the number who are "patriotic" and other information about who is neutral, protected or committed to the cause; and "assessment of the current situation between us and the enemies," the professor said.
The report form asks for information about "the enemies," including names, political stands and major activities.
Such spying incidents are not isolated to the KU campus.
A Taiwanese professor at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh was found dead in Tawauy July 3.
the professor, Wen-Chen Chen, had been politically active at the university. He believed deeply in the cause of democracy for Taiwan, and was alsoert, president of Carnegie-Mellon University.
WHE-CHEN WENT back to Taiwan to visit his family and during this visit he was taken in for questioning by the secret police for 13 hours. He then returned home and was sent to National Taiwan University behind the library.
The government said that Wen-Chen fell or jumped from the fire escape.
There is no proof of spies involved in this incident but Cyert said that informants might have relayed information about Wen-chen back to Taiwan.
But Wen-Chen's colleagues do not believe he committed suicide or that he fell.
Sulenburlee said, "Somehow the information had to have gotten back from Carnegie that he hadn't heard."
When the FBI investigated surveillance activities at University of Texas at Austin in 1975, the apprehended man was
"They were a tremendous help," the professor said. "They interviewed several suspects and because they (the suspects) like to be in the U.S. as long as possible, it's very effective."
He said the Taiwanese spies thought they had violated U.S. law by spying on the faculty and students at the University of Texas, and because they were suspected of surveillance because they wanted to stay here.
BUT JOE LEE, a KU professor of civil engineering from Taiwan, said he did not think the activities on campus were "spy or informant activities."
"I don't believe there are spies because I don't believe this is onered to spy activity," said Linda Cohn, a security officer.
Lee said the Chinese community at KU was so small that it would be easy to know someone's
"If someone came up to me and said, 'Gee, do you know if someone has a certain political affiliation or what he or she is doing at KU I would know these details available if I knew them," Jee said.
"I don't think it's so strange that the Taiwanese government asks students about the general situation on campus, but I don't think we are talking about spies."
The AAPU is trying to support the Taiwanese requests as much as possible, but it does not want an FBI investigation on campus, Shulenburger said.
"We don't want to replace one form of spying with another," he said. "To have the FBL look in our hands, they would be able to invasion of their rights. We don't want to ask for any general purge of any group."
SOME TAIWANESE professors said they thought there should be an FBI investigation because the FBI had a lot of success curbing activities after investigating other commens.
Jim Wallace, foreign counter-intelligence supervisor for the FBI in Kansas City, said
yesterday that he could not comment on whether the FBI had made any inquiries into the problem here. He said that the FBI would only get involved when there was a threat of violence.
"I want to stress very strongly that only where the threat of potential violence is indicated, would the FBI get involved, except in a follow-up situation on a complaint." Wallace said.
"I cannot say if there has been a formal complaint, but the guests in our country should have seen it visit here without being harassed or pressured by anyone from their own country or Americans."
THE AAUP HAS asked Vickie Thoms, general counsel of the University, to look into the legality of foreign students reporting activities of foreign students and faculty to their government.
Thomas said she was researching the matter now and planned to decide by the end of the week.
She said she thought it was important to be careful to protect the rights of people to repeat what they had heard in public places, such as a classroom.
"I'm trying to see if any federal statutes are correct," said the First Amendment concerns to be looked at.
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