University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
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Suspect held in Jordan case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—FBI agents in Lakeland, Fla., arrested Joseph Paul Franklin, yesterday, who is a suspect in the critical wounding of black civil leaders in Vernon Jordan and the smoker leads of two black youths in Salt Lake City.
Officials said the FBI wanted to question Franklin about a dozen other snipers killings, including 10 in Johnstown, Pa.; Cincinnati; Buffalo, N.Y.; and Oklahoma City. Franklin has been linked to the Ku Klux Klan.
FBI, Director William Webster,
announcing the arrest, said Franklin
was held on charges that he violated
the civil rights of Theodore Tracy Fields
of Oaken Martin, black teenagers killed by fire Aug. 10 in Salt Lake City.
Ed Gooderham, a bureau spokesman, said Franklin was arrested while selling blood in Lakeland, southwest of New York. He solved a tip that he had been in the area.
Franklin, who gave up his real name of James Clayton Vaughn Jr. about four years ago, had been the subject of a
Smith to speak despite protests
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Ian Smith, former prime minister of Rhodesia, will speak Friday as scheduled, even though Kansas State University has invited a news title from his appearance, KSU president Duane Acker said yesterday.
"A university exists to enhance the search for truth and knowledge," Acker said. "This means the university must be a place for free thought and free exchange of ideas, however controversial. For that reason, KSU will provide an opportunity for Mr. Smith to be heard.
"However, concern has been expressed, and there is a perception, that an invitation to speak from the Landon podium conveys a degree of honor.
'Kansas State University must remain a sensitive institution-
sensitive to the concerns of its students and other clientele. We have, therefore, withdrawn the Landon Lecture title to insure that honor is not at issue."
A number of Kansas State students and faculty had objected to Smith's appearance, contending that he had headed a "racist" government in Rhodesia that violated basic human rights.
Ackert said he hoped the talk would be educational experience for students.
He also said that because of the concern raised by the invitation of Smith, the university would review its land development future Land Lecture invitations.
Past Landon Lecture speakers include former president Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, vice presidents John Kerry and George W. Bush, and Mondale, and the Rev. Billy Graham.
Pre-enrollment issue to be debated tonight
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, will debate the Senate meeting at a Student Senate meeting tonight.
Ambler said yesterday that he favored pre-enrollment because it could improve academic scheduling and the quality of advising.
Sherr, however, said that the cost of installing and implementing a pre-enrollment system outweighed its benefit.
The debate, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall, was scheduled to inform student senators and interested students about pre-enrollment, which has been discussed at KU for the past 10 years.
A petition recommending that the administration start a comprehensive pre-enrolment system during the 1981-82 school year also will be voted on. The petition does not spell out a specific pre-enrollment structure.
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee unanimously approved the
petition last Thursday. The petition was submitted by Loren Busy, Nunemaker five senator and committee chairman, Davis, student body vice president.
Also on the agenda is a resolution with recommendations for the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression.
The resolution, based on a Student Senate subcommittee report, recommends that the University place no restrictions on freedom of expression.
nationwide FBI hunt for the past month.
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE had reported that a man resembling Franklin had been seen in the lobby of Vernon Jordan's motel in Fort Wayne, Ind., last May 29. Later that night, the national Urban League president was shot in the motel's parking lot after returning from a banquet speech.
Webster said only that FBI agents had taken Franklin to a jail in Tampa, and that he would be brought before a U.S. magistrate in Tampa today.
Goderham said the FBI wanted to question Franklin, who authorities say has used a dozen aliases in recent weeks, about the shooting of Jordan and about eight other cases involving 14 sniper deaths.
"We just want to interview him," Gooderham said. "We don't have any evidence linking him directly to these shootings. Because of the similarity, we are interested in discussing these other shootings with him."
GOODERHAM SAID the FBI had received information that Franklin, 30, had visited some blood banks throughout the country. The bureau's Tampa field division canvassed every blood bank in the area, handing out flyers with Franklin's picture, Gooderham said.
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"They (the bureau) received a call a couple of hours after he (an FBI agent) passed out these filers in Lakeland," Gooderham said.
When FBI agents arrived at the blood bank, Franklin at first denied his identity, but the agents checked tattoos on his arm and took him to the police department for fingerprinting. FBI agents in Washington confirmed his identity.
Gooderham said he did not know whether the agents had begun to recruit Frank Kirkman.
Besides the KKK, Franklin has been linked to the American Nazi Party and white supremist J.B. Stoner's National States Rights Party, officials say.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
On Campus
The WOMEN AT WORK luncheon series will sponsor a discussion of "The professional Woman: Getting Paid for work at noon in Alcoa D of the Kansas Union."
TODAY
A BROWN BAG TOUR, "THE MEDIEVAL GALLERY IN PROGRESS", with Marilyn Stokstad, research curator and KU distinguished professor of art history, will be at noon in the Helen Foresman Spenceruser Center.
the department of English will sponsor a colloquium on "THE EXAMINATION OF HOME-OWNED AMERICAN LITERATURE THEORIES," at 4 in the Council Room of the Union.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union.
There will be a workshop on how to apply for jobs at 7 in 4092 Wesco Hall. The workshop is sponsored by the KU WRITING LAB.
TONIGHT
The BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 in Cork Room 2 of the Union.
Jerry Levy, president of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, will speak at a forum on trial tactics at 7 in 104 Green Hall. His topic will be "ANALYSIS AND USE OF MEDICAL RECORDS,"
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, will speak at an international meeting on TITLE IX at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
The UNIVERSITY SINGERS FALL CONCERT will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Men's Coalition and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a program titled, "MEN'S INTUITION: PUTTING IT TO WORK," at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Akira Yaramoto, associate professor of anthropology, will give the TOAKIO EXHIBITION LECTURE on "Hunted by Ghosts on the Toakio: Japanese Fold Tales," at 8 in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe. Erick Dick, professor of German, will speak on "Germanic Mythology."
J. Richard Hackman, professor of organization and management and psychology at Yale University, will speak on "GROUPS IN ORGANIZATIONS: ISSUES FOR RESEARCH, THEORY AND PRACTICE" at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
"LADDER OF CREATION" will be shown as part of the Western Civilization Film Series, The Ascent of Man, at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CARRY THEM 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the Union.
Georgia Sen. Samm Nunn, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee will address "DEFENSE AND INTEGRITY" at 8:15 in the Union Ballroom.
Elof Carlson, distinguished professor of biology at the State University of New York, Stoney Brook, will speak on "THE ART OF TEACHING: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH," at 8 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union.
ROBERT DAY will give a fiction
season of THE POETS and Writers Series
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
PATTY JAIMES
for COUNTY CLERK
*Would appreciate the opportunity to serve you as County
Clerk
Experienced, has worked in all phases of the County Clerk's Office including Voter Registration, Elections, etc.
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