2
Tuesday, April 6, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Malpractice limit approved
TOPEKA- The Senate agreed yesterday to accept a conference committee decision that would allow a public hearing on malpractice claims against medical care. The measure does not return to the House.
The Senate had accepted a change last week that would have extended the limit to all licensed service providers—including lawyers, doctors and engineers—but it also extended the rule for non-licensed workers.
House approves flu bills
WASHINGTON—Two flu bills, one authorizing a nationwide immunization program this fall and the other appropriating $135 million for immunization as sought by President Ford, were passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate.
Ford said an immunization program must be in full operation by the beginning of September and must be completed by the end of November.
In 1918-19, flipped 20 million people worldwide, including 548,000 in the United States. There are indications that earlier this year among military personnel there were 227,000 infected to the 1918-19.
Labor chooses Callaghan
LONDON—Secretary Secretary James Callaghan, a moderate who favors ties with the United States, was chosen by fellow Labor Party members as secretary of state.
Callaghan had earlier urged Labor members of Parliament to forget past domestic battles and 'wipe the slate clean'. But he warned rival Labor leader Joe Browder that it was not enough.
Chinese protest in Peking
TOKYO—Angry three stoneets at security men and set fire to three motor vehicles as thousands demonstrated in Peking's main square yesterday to protest the killing of a local man.
A Peking resident reached by telephone said the demonstration had overtone of resistance to the radical campaign against Vice Premier Hsiniao-ping, whom he called a "bad guy."
The informant estimated the size of the crowd to be 30,000, but the Japan Broadcasting Corp.—NKH—said it reached 100,000 during yesterday's demonstration; the most turbulent day in China since the violence of the Cultural Revolution a decade ago.
Wichita man sought
WICHTHA—A man fighting for custody of Sisemes twin girls born here Nov. 7 is being sought in connection with yesterday's shooting death of a 19-year-old Wichita
Wille L. Cates, 21, is being sought on first-degree murder charges in the slaying of Michael E. Fair.
Cates, who claims to be the natural father of the Siamese twins, Millie Lula and Anna Marie, has been involved in a legal battle for the twins since he took Millie from a hospital nursery Feb. 12—moments before the twins were to be placed in state custody.
Police said there was no connection between the Siamese twins case and Monday's shooting.
GSC allocates funds
Reynolds said yesterday the recommendation needed further research. She said sociology graduate students would explain their request to GradEx next week.
The Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council (GradEx) has allocated $4,202.70 to 19 graduate student organizations.
The allocations were made Sunday night after recommendations by the Graduate Student Council (GSC) Budgeting Committee.
Until then, she said, the money will be placed in a fall allocation fund or a contribution.
GradFx tabled a budgeting committee recommendation of $800 for the Graduate Association for Students of Sociology, according to Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator of GSC. The group had requested $1,200.
Reynolds said she expected that some of the $800 recommended for the sociology graduate students would be allocated, but that GradEx had been uncertain whether to give the entire amount suggested by the budget committee.
Money allocated to graduate student organizations is only about half of the amount requested by the groups. Twenty organizations, including the sociology group, requested a total of $9,572. The GSC has $1,704 in its program fund.
About $1,500 of the program fund remains unallocated at this time.
According to Reynolds, besides the money set aside for the sociology allocation, $501.30 has been reserved for fall allocations and $200 has been put in a continuity fund.
According to the GNP, the graduate students' newspaper, the GSC is getting about $300 less this fiscal year than last year. Last year the GSC was allocated $9,200
The Student Senate gave the GSC a block allocation of $8,918 for fiscal 1977. This amount includes allocation to graduate and GSC office and newsletter expenses.
This year, as last year, 26 cents of each student activity fee each semester was adjusted to reflect the full-time equivalency percentage used to figure the Student Senate income was adjusted to reflect the increased number of students not paying full a tivity fee.
★ ★ ★
Organization Requested Funds
Counseling Student Organization 111 381
College of Arts and Human Sciences 105 450
Geography Graduate Students 369 250
Geography Graduate Students 369 250
Studies Students 158 115
Studies Students 158 115
Philosophy 500 500
Association of the Students of Politics 543 450
Association for Students of Sociology 1,000 undecided
Graduate Journal Council 132 132
Graduate Journal Council 132 132
Administration in Anthropology 738.85 387
Students in Slavic Languages and Students in Urban Manpower 381.15 187
Master's and Public Administration Masters at Public Administration 109.55 109.55
Math Graduate Students Association 718 155
Math Graduate Students Association 718 155
Snow Enth�mology Club 135 135
Human Rehabilitation Graduates 250 170
Social Sciences and Human Rehabilitation Graduates 138.40 55.40
Symbiosis and Ecology Graduate Student Organization 299.50 190.50
HOUSTON (AP)--Howard Hughes, the phantom financier who ruled a business empire valued at more than $2 billion from a series of secret hideaways, died yesterday en route to a hospital for treatment. He was 70.
a chartered ambulance jet half an hour before it landed in Houston, according to spokesmen at Methodist Hospital.
"We've no idea" of the cause of death, hospital vice president Larry Mathis said. But in Los Angeles, an attorney who said he
Hughes, an aviation pioneer, died aboard
Aurela Sederberg, a spokesman for Hughes' Remuna Corp. in Los Angeles, said last night there have been no decisions yet on what will happen to Hughes' empire.
bad represented Hughes for 25 years said the billionaire died of a stroke. The attorney, Greg Bautzer, refused to identify his source.
Sederberg said funeral arrangements for Hughes are pending.
Hughes' death cause unsure, hospital says
"I can't talk about that yet, not now," he said.
Pilot Roger Sutton described Hughes as "very wasted" and "very, very pale." Sutton said Hughes had a thin beard and long, greyish hair.
No effort to dump Kissinger seen
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said yesterday that there was no effort to ease Henry Kissinger as secretary of state, despite a statement by President Ford's campaign manager that Kissinger may resign this year.
Ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, was asked whether Kissinger had indicated he
Bicentennial projects set
Three more bicentennial-related projects will be carried out in Lawrence as a result of Friday's meeting of the University of Kansas Bicentennial Committee.
The projects are: an exhibit at Watson Library titled "Ricentennial of a Book, Adam Smith's Wealth of a Nation," which will begin in mid-April; two unscheduled displays sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey, "Earthquakes in Kansas" and "Mineral Fuels of Kansas," associated with the University; associate Slavic librarian, dealing with the immigration and national origins of Americans, also unscheduled.
Plans were discussed for the arrival of a Hicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage, which will be passing through Lawrence at the end of April, and for coordination of
Plimpton . . .
Rogers Morton, Ford's campaign manager, said in a private meeting with California Republicans Saturday that the secretary "is getting toward the end of a long political career" and may resign before next year.
From page one
"Sports illustrated has built me a protective device not unlike Apollo IX," he
pathetically when Plumpton announced his next sporting venture: 'he'll play goalie for the Boston Bruins hockey team in September.
might not want to serve if the President was elected to a full four-year term.
Finally, sports-writing limits one 'Pimpton said'
Plimpton's next book is about professional football through the eyes of Bill Curry, the former head of the NFL players Association. It is his third football book, but Plimpson said he didn't watch much of that game.
The Curry book could be his last about sports.
Plimpton said he had become curious about the hockey community since he heard that players mailed false teeth to each other as pranks.
He finds it "mass, military and con-
duct many of the things I don't like
about screaming."
"After a while, one team is very much like another, the lestions one finds much more in common."
Sun...
From page one
something for my country," he said. "That patriotism turned out to be teaching."
Dean took a sabbatical in 1957 from a private architectural firm in Dallas, a leave of absence that has never ended because he has been teaching ever since.
BESIDES TEACHING solar energy courses at several universities, Dean has planned many solar installations, including in four houses. The solar collector that powers his home's energy unit is a Dean invention.
Dean said he found himself going beyond the demonstration of practicality in his solar house during the final stages of its design. When completed, Dean's home and surrounding two-and-a-half acres will boast a strawberry garden, a wading pond, a vineyard and a naturally heated pit greenhouse.
Now that he's popped the question, You'd better make a decision-- the right one, Because you can't change your mind later.
"Once we move into the peacefulness out there I just may never want to come in to take care of them."
Dean can forsee only one problem with his solar home.
The decision about how to handle your wedding, that is. Will you hassle with it all, driving all over the state to get what you want? Or will you go to just one place where you are assured of wide selections, service, and a concern for your perfect wedding?
Don't realize your mistake when it's too late to change.
1101 Mass. Another service of the Flower Shoppe 841-0800
Bridal Fashions by Jan
Lawrence's Fourth of July celebration with the Jacee fireworks display.
The committee has also released a booklet listing KU professors who have bicentennial-related topics on which they would be willing to speak.
The booklet was published by the University Bicentennial Office in cooperation with the Office of Academic Affairs.
Court declines Calley's appeal
"There was no immediate comment from the Pentagon. The Army has said it doesn't know if they had to do that."
WASHINGTON (AP)——Former Army LT.
William L. Calley, convicted of murdering
at least 22 Vietnamese villagers at My Lai
Cau, was sentenced to three years in
victory but will remain a free man.
Calley, 32, who has been free on bail in Calley, Ga., was reported route to Stevenson.
Giving no reason, the court declined to review a decision of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans reinstating Calley's 1971 court-martial conviction.
William Ingen Theatre presents
Mark Twain's Possessive
COLONEL SELLERS
April 7-10 8:00 p.m.
Box Office 864-3982
Partially funded by the
Student Activity Fee
Groups of Odds and Ends at Give-Away Prices!
Entire Stock Not Included
All Sales Final