2
Monday, July 26, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
White House intruder killed
WASHINGTON - A man carrying a three-foot section of pipe climbed over the White House fence when night rays hit by a guard when he failed to heed instructions.
The man, identified as Chester Plummer, 30, of Washington, died at George Washington Hospital soon after being shot, according to Ken Lynch of the Secret
President Ford, who was in the second floor family quarters of the Washington House at the time, was informed of the shooting, said Deputy White House Press
The man was about 60 feet inside the fence when the single shot was fired, Warner, said.
The man set off an alarm when he scaled the fence and an Executive Protective Service officer went to investigate, said Jack Warner, a Secret Service spokesman. Warner said the intruder disregarded orders to stop and the officer shot him.
Kidnap suspect list grows
CHOCHLIA, CalfH - With one young man in custody and two others being sought, authorities reported yesterday that they were investigating evidence that a man had been carrying an object.
"There has been some talk of a fourth and fifth person being involved, but we haven't gotten far enough into the investigation to be sure," a law enforcement
Israel banned from games
MONTREAL—Israel has been excluded from the 1978 Asian Games, and its sports officials fear its bankruptcy could become a precedent to keep Israel-or-other nations out.
The Asian Games Federation, of which Israel is a charter member, said Israel was being suspended from competition in Bangkok two years from now because assuring the team's safety posed security and financial problems too difficult to resolve, it said.
Martian 'paintings' denied
PADENA, Calif.—Two Viking Mars-craft scientists said yesterday that it was only viewers' imaginations that made pictures of rock shapes and shadows transmitted from the Red Planet look like crudely painted letters and numbers. They saw "B," "G" and the number "2" were seen in Viking pictures Saturday night.
"People are great at imagining things," was the comment of Dr. Carl Sagan, with which Dr. Bruce Murray, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, agreed.
Renaan address tonight
LOS ANGELES—Republican presidential challenge Ronald Reagan is taking time off from his vacation to make what aides describe as "a major campaign
None of Reagan's campaign aides would discuss the subject of the planned remarks, but one said it would be "a positive statement" for the campaign.
Delegates remain neutral
JACKSON, Miss.-Mississippi's 30-vote Republican delegation des-
dayesterday to remain uncommitted until the national convention in Kansas.
SPECIAL EDITION
They also voted to cast their votes as a bloc, but there was no clear indication whether the 30 votes would go to President Ford or to his challenger, Ronald Reagan. Supporters of both candidates agree the Ford-Reagan fight is close; each side claims it can swing the delegation.
'Grits' OK with Carter
PLAINS, Ga. — Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said yesterday he has no objection to the slogan "Grits and Fritz" for himself and runnable Walter F. Mondale because the phrase represents "a pretty good melding between the North and the South."
Carter told a picnic gathering at the 106-year-old St. Mark's Lutheran Church outside Plaina that "a lot of people equate grief with the loss."
Princess fails to win medal
BROMONT—With the royal family watching, Princess Anne completed her OVEN tour and daylightly guiding Goodwill over 12 jumps in the final phase of the three-day trip.
The Princess, however, was over the time limit of 124 seconds and was penalized 3.25 points. her bring her total penalty points to 299.30. She did not win a medal.
MONTREAI1—The United States Olympic马拉松 had its wings clipped this weekend and some super-patriots here were calling disappointing finishes in the men's 100m dash, the shot put and an Olympic triple jump in men's swimming a "black Saturday."
U.S. fans pin hopes on boxers
By KELLY SCOTT
It seemed that where the Americans lost an anticipated medal, they won an unpredicted one. AI Feuerbach finished out of the medals in the shot put, but the United States took a silver in the European-dominated roping contests.
BY REELY SCOTT
Kansas Olympics Correspondent
Madeline Manning Jackson failed to qualify in the women's 800-meter but Kathy McMillan, a recent high school graduate from the University of Georgia, grabs a silver in the women's long jump.
IN A SPORT that few people watching the Olympics follow until it produces a Muhammad Ali, a Joe Frazier or a George Foreman, the U.S. was doing very well.
People associate boxing with cigar smoke and bookies more than with the supposedly less dangerous sport. But boxing could produce the American hero of the 21st Olympiad that track and field star Jackknife would never see.
Charles Mooney, Dave Armstrong and Clint Jackson are a diverse trio of black boxes on a team that includes a baseball player, Charles Walker who lost yesterday).
They have a 4,000-member fan club each time they fight at the Maurice Richard Arena. "U-S-A! U-S-A!" the crowd chants one of the three appearances in the ring.
OLYMPIX boxing audiences aren't filled with the cigar-chomping ringers you see in the movies. They're often people who know a lot about boxing, or other boxing teams or just fight fans.
Many are young and verbose, nearly all are fiercely nationalistic. And they crave the same thing in their minds: yesterday's bouts that wasn't always good. Advice to the fighters is given loud and demandingly. Encouragement is of importance. And boas are loud, angry and heartfelt.
Chris Clarke carried the pressure of being the sole realistic Canadian medal hope into his 140-pound bout yesterday. Clark is an attractive young bruiser, with a boyish swagger the fans adored. He had a rough bot with Poland's Jozsef Nagy.
"thrown the combination, Chris!" one fan
shouted. "The right, the right!" another
saxon.
Clarke started slowly.
EACH TIME Clarke landed a blow, and it wasn't often, the arena came alive. He made a modest attempt to reverse a loser's battle in the third round. Then the Polish boxer seemed to "butt" him with his head, a forbidden tactic in boxing. Bubble burst from
Clarke's left eye, streamed down his face and onto his chest and shoulders. Moments later the fight was stopped and awarded to the Nagy.
After the fight, speaking to sports writers, Clarke and his coach were bitter. They thought the referees should have disqualified them because they had ruled an unintentional but by the referee.)
The official was Taiwanese, the only one remaining in an active role at the Olympics, and that didn't help his image in Clarke's eyes as an impartial judge.
"He ought to be thrown out," Clarke said.
AS IT turned out, Clarke's gas was serious enough to require 10 stoves. Even if the bout had been decided for Clarke, one week before he'd be ready to fight again.
The first American fighter on yesterday's card was Clint Jackson, who is a deputy sheriff in his home town of Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson is a huge favorite with the fans, and not just the Americans. There were French voices and some broken English accents pulling for him yesterday too.
But Jackson, in the 148-pound class, needed little outside help. He was a confident, steady pillar against Wesley Felix of Haiti. He stood firm and few punches while Felix failed away desperately. The fighters were in one corner of the ring when.
suddenly, it was all over. There was 1:50 to go in the 3-minute first round when Jackson knocked Felix on his back with his first serious punch of the fight.
THE REFEERE gave an eight-count that Felix heard, andJack got his job.
Armsrising团fight联盟y在1923年
Orliarmn团fight联盟y在1923年
The other American fighters who could end up with a boxing medal are Mooney, Armstrong and possibly "Sugar Ray" (Ryan Lochte) who won their welts Saturday night.
Two years ago he was in an automobile accident and suffered third degree burns on his feet. His feet are still wrapped each time he goes into the ring, and it's obvious if you're walking behind him, as I was yesterday, that he treads gingerly.
His win over Tibor Badar, a two-time European champion in the 132-pound class, is his first victory.
Money is a character both sports writers and fans love. Although he engages in the most basic struggle between two men in sports he doesn't psych himself to dislike them, he has a good deal to them. And he always has a smile and kind words for them before he leaves the ring.
Both Armstrong and Mooney go today in their quarter final matches. Jackson will meet a tough Venezuela, Pedro Garnaro, who upset the defending champion Emilio Correa yesterday, in his quarterfinal Tuesday night.
Intern seeks changes in education
By KENNA GIFFIN
William Hogan is define about his long-
est friend; he wants to be chancellor of a
university.
That's one reason Hogan, associate dean of engineering, applied for the American Council of Education internship he was offered in 2013 to be an executive Vice Chancellor, Del Shakelo.
Another reason was to make higher education more responsive to minorities and women, Hogan, a black administrative intern, said.
'I want to change higher education to reflect attitudes and views of all the people I work with.'
He also hopes to gain insight into the University administrative process and make a positive contribution to the university. He wants you to learn what it takes to be a manager, he said.
So far, Hogan has met three university chancellors who are engineers, he said. Specialists in physical sciences are going up in university administration, but people trained in education still predominate, he said.
Hogan has been involved with several programs for women and minority engineering students, computing services and community work and said he would
Universities can adopt many principle, from engineering, such as using system management and computer simulation to allocate resources. New administrators are like corporate managers, especially in managing budgets, be said.
Women's coach .
"How many minority students are rushed by sororites and fraternities? How many minorities do you see in administration? Even with a shortage of supply, how many minorities do you see in faculty and staff, or students of student organizations?" he asked.
From page one
"But at any university money talks, and if major contributors to her programs are withdrawing their support and are notifying the administration of their reasons, why doesn't the administration respond?" Norris said.
The women agreed that divisions within the department were evident because of lack of response to their complaints about women's athletics.
He said he debeted the enthusiasm of some departments in seeking minority and gender diversity.
"I've made it a point to say nothing to him about my opinions of the present situation," Norris said. "His decision to withdraw his vote has been made solely on discreteness he's seen."
Brown, a softball and volleyball team member, said Washington labeled softball team members or any athletes questioning her program as trouble makers.
Donna Sullivan, softball and hockey team member, said Washington told the athletes that opinions of parents and alumni weren't always true. The department was none of their business.
In fact, he came to the University in the fall of 1973 because he wanted to interact with students and affect the lives, he said. He originally planned to stay in industry—he was the first black engineer in the Dallas firm where he started out—and his experience in the internship this year may have helped him decide whether or returns to industry. He would like to be a corporation manager if he doesn't remain in education.
Norris said parents and alumni were becoming concerned about Washington's handling of the women's athletics department and were withdrawing financial support of the program. She said her father was withdrawing funding for the scholarships from Dean B. Norris and from the Blue Clip Club, a donations fund.
Answering his own question, he said,
"Verv few."
"Washington acts like we can't think for
Hogan said KU minority students hadn't been helped by racial considerations in university.
Hogan said he hoped he was chosen for the post because of his qualifications, not her.
save time for these activities in his new position as an administrator.
"She has this rule that says 'I don't care if you like me but you must respect me' which causes lots of problems. She can't just say 'I love you' and then tell things her way or else." Drysdale said.
"After all the rehashing she told me Wednesday that she'd thought it over and decided not to rehire her. She said she'd now have a new manager, and I've evaluated her rationale for the firing."
Drysdale said Washington's need to repeatedly clarify her actions and to ensure 100 per cent agreement with those actions was unnecessary.
Drysdale said she regretted all the rehashing that went on concerning her retaliation.
Drysdale she received a statement last week from Washington outlining the specifics of the decision not to renew Drysdale's contract. The letter also proposed a possible reconsideration of the decision by a compromise.
"Administrators have the right to fire personnel and I don't feel she owed me money."
Deydale said she had talked to Shankel and asked if he had any questions about her
"I'm not going to let it take me away from students," he said. "I can't afford to be too fearful."
release or the women's athletics program in general.
"He said he had no questions whoseover and that he would support Washington's decision whatever it was. To me that inward state of involvement," Drysdale said.
"Some departments are doing very well,
but it has to come from the grassroots of the
country."
Hanskel said he refused further comment because of his lack of direct contact with the athletes. Glynn said several attempts to talk with him had been made by the women involved, and a statement on impending withdrawal of funding from contributors to women's athletics.
The situation with Harris is another example of inconsistency in certainty in the Bayesian approach. Dryden
Despite little prospect for change in the department, Drysael said she wanted her job too.
Shankel he agreed with Washington and that he has reviewed the entire situation with her in considerable depth and has met with Drysdale. He said he had kept him informed of the situation and that the Chancellor was aware of the decisions made.
"On the other hand, the University especially admissions and records, is "doing a fantastic job in recruiting," he said.
"I appreciate the volume of response from the athletes' letters because it took me a while to process."
Also, it probably has made the process of filling posts) a lot more objective. It gives individuals outside a chance to get a foot in the game by being elected to the (the selection) committee." he said.
What does he think of Affirmative Action?
Until his appointment ends in June 1977, Hogan said, he will welcome students and faculty coming by his office and voicing their complaints about higher education as it affects them. He said he wanted to learn as much as possible about all aspects of
Absentee ballots now available
Voters wanting an absentee ballot may come to the county clerk's office, sign an affidavit and pick up the ballot anytime prior to noon Aug. 2.
Registered Douglas County voters expect to be out of town Aug. 3 who wish to vote in the primary election on that day should pick up their absentee ballots immediately, Douglas County Clerk D. E. Matha said yesterday.
The affidavit merely states that the voter will be out of Douglas county on Aug. 3, 2015.
The absentee ballots must be mailed to the County clerk's office to arrive before 7 p.m. Aug. 3 to be counted as votes, Mathia said.
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