2
Thursday, April 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Quinlan ruling reversed
TRENTON, N.J., Karen Anne Quinlan's wife won the right in New Jersey supreme Court to allow his comatose daughter to die, climaking a legal battle over her estate.
the court, in a 7-ruling, appointed the father, Joseph Quinian, as legal guardian of his 22-year-old daughter and said he could let her die if he could find competent medical authorities who would agree with him that there was no reasonable possibility she would recover.
the New Jersey attorney general said there would be no immediate decision on whether the state would appeal the court's decision.
"This is the decision we have been praying for," Julia Quinlan, Karen's mother, said.
Teamsters begin strike
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, III. — Teams set up scattered picket lines in several and early today as negotiations on a nationwide contract continued past the midst of
The Teamsters Union represents 400,000 drivers who handle 60 per cent of the nation's manufactured goods.
Representatives of the Teamsters Union and the trucking industry met with President Gerald R. Ford's labor negotiators in this Chicago suburb. The strike deadline had been set for midnight but it passed with no new word from the president, while some Teamsters along the East Coast and in Detroit started picking.
Concert-goers arrested
HAYS—Ellis County authorities are investigating a disturbance that occurred during a concert Tuesday night at Fort Hays State College.
Officials said several members of a crowd attending a Waylon Jennings concert sponsored by the college began destroying chairs set up on the floor of a sports arena.
Several persons were arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct. Sheriff Dave Wasinger said those arrested weren't students.
In the first few rows, 150 empty whisky bottles and several cases of empty beer cans were collected, despite door checks to prevent students from bringing in alcohol.
Vaccine scarcity predicted
WASHINGTON—A representative of the drug industry said yesterday the industry probably couldn't make enough vaccine by next fall to protect every American against a virus similar to the swine flu that killed 20 million people in a 1918-19 worldwide epidemic.
But C. Joseph Stieler, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, told Congress there was no reason to believe everyone would want to use the vaccine.
Reagan rips foreign policy
Ronald Reagan spoke to a television audience last night and said the nation was "wandering without aim" in its foreign policy and was dangerously inferior in
Rengan said he didn't want to live "in a world where the Soviet Union is No. 1." and quoted Henry Klusingen as saying his job as Secretary of State was to "be a diplomat in a world where all of us were citizens."
Kissinger's top aide said the quotation Reagan attributed to Kissinger was false and "totally irresponsible."
Hearst's year on the run detailed in Rolling Stone
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia Hearst helped her Symbionese Liberty Army companions research possible terrorist targets and slept with William Harris even though she despised him, Rolling Stone magazine reported yesterday.
In the story, authors Howard Kohn and David Weir report that:
In a story on Hearst's so-called "missing year" in the radical underground, the magazine said she and the Harris received extensive aid from supporters but that Harris' military posture had alienated him around him, including his wife and Hearst.
— The Harrises compiled lists of potential assassination victims, including several Oakland policemen and San Francisco's police chief, and researched a number of bombing targets in the Bay area. Hearst helped research unspecified targets, although she didn't agree with the violent proposals of the Harrises.
— The Harrises planned an ambitious scheme to free two lagged SLA members, Russell Little and Joseph Remuir, but the plan when they couldn't get enough help.
Kohn and Weir didn't disclose the sources for their story, which contains details of Steven Soliah's contact with Hearst and his conversations with Harris.
Solilah refused to comment when he was asked if he was the source for the Rolling Stone article, which makes no mention of his Sacred Abbey bank holdup.
Heart, kidnapped by the SLA in February 1974, was convicted March 20 of bank robbery. He was sentenced to two years.
on state assault, robbery and kidnap charges in Los Angeles.
Heartst said at her bank robbery trial that she continually feared for her life while in the custody of Mr. Moore.
Transit union defies court, plans NY strike
NEW YORK (AP) - A court order barring a walkout of transit workers was issued here yesterday, but union leaders voiced defiance and went ahead with plans for an overhaul of the subway strike at midnight. A strike word strung three million daily passengers.
"They can serve all the injunctions they want," said a spokesman for the 34,000-member AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union. "An injunction won't stop a strike nor end one. Only good-faith negotiations will do that."
But reports from a three-man team of labor mediators who were shepherding contract talks between the Transport Union and the Transit Authority were grim.
The union sought an increase in wages that now average $16,541 a year. But the city was limited under state mandate from raising wages, except on a deferred basis or as a cost-of-living reward for improved productivity.
The Transit Authority claimed it was hurt by its city's fiscal crisis and near-burden on the
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*#
A basketball game tonight between the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) and the city of Lawrence will be used as a fundraiser and publicity project.
The newly elected members of University Council will fill positions that will be vacated May 25. Council members are elected for three years with staggered
The game is at 7:30 p.m. in West Junior High School.
Judy Kroeger, CAA director, said Monday the basketball game was one of the activities planned to publicize Consumer Week, which continues through Sunday.
Council members elected
Council members are distributed among University schools and departments in the region.
Two positions on the Athletic Board were filled also.
Four substitute members were also elected
Basketball game pairs CAA, city
Thirteen new members were elected to
Tinberre Council during the past two
years.
She said the CAA would match its team against persons from the Lawrence City Commission and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Proceeds from the game will go toward general day-to-day expenses of the CAA, Kroeger said, including the printing of consumer pamphlets.
Kroger said most of the CAA's money had come from the Student Senate. Last year the organization also received revenue-sharing money from the city, she said, but fund-raising activities are still necessary to meet expenses.
In addition to the basketball game, a consumer awareness display is being shown.
Representatives of the School of Law and the School of Business were admitted to the council to ensure representation of these schools, although their representatives weren't among the 13 who received the most votes.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 21;
Education, 3; Fine Arts, 1; Journalism, 1;
Law, 1; Libraries, 2; Minority Affairs, 1;
Marmel, 1; Social Welfare. 1.
A total of 386 Faculty Senate members voted for Council University members and 146 did not.
Elected to the athletic board were Robert Casad, professor of law, for a three-year term; and Gerhard Zather, professor of English, for a one-year term.
Elected to University Council were:
Albert Biggs, professor of electrical engineering; Sherry Borgers, assistant professor of counseling and curriculum and instruction; Robert Gould, assistant professor of architecture and urban design; Richard Sillman, professor of science and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian Studies and Oriental languages and literature; Donald Marquis, assistant professor of philosophy; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; and Don Panton, assistant professor of business.
Flora Silini, assistant professor of piano; Mary Townsend, assistant professor of psychology; William Westerbeke, associate professor of law; Anita White, professor of anthropology; and M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology.
--with 2 C-60's . . . . . . . '3.98
HAPPY APRIL FOOLS
To help you enjoy it we're offering April Fools Absurdities throughout the day kjhk FM 91
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If you want to dine at China, Japan, India, Thailand, Pakistan
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International Festival
A. Exhibition:
Date: SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Place: UNION BUILDING
2:00-5:00 p.m.
10:00-11:00 p.m.
See the cultural displays of various nations at Big 8 & Jayhawk Rooms.
B. Banquet of Nations: 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Songs, Dances, Folk Music, Plays, etc.
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"ON ANY
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Granada Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Saf.-Sun. at 2:30
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Jack Nicholson
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Eve, 7:30 & 9:45
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SUNDAY"
The best documentary ever made on motorcycle sport.
Eve. 7:40, 12:30
Sat. June 21
Hillcrest
Crusoe saw Friday as an ignorant man. But how did Friday see Crusoe? A still possessed by demon's power, he could not dance. God I caused him to dance."
Peter O'Toole &
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Each Would Try to Overcome the Other
Eve. 7:30, 9:35
Sat.Sun. 7:30, 9:35
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Amusing & Upsetting
Lina Wertmüller's
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Eve 7:20 - 14:40
Sun, Sat, 6:30
The Student Body"
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Hillcrest
Body—7:30 Teachers—9:05 Sunset
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Ellizabeth Hanford Dole Attorney and Federal Trade Commissioner will speak on Friday, April 9 7 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union
In connection with the weekend career planning conference, "Careers Don't Just Happen"
Banquet begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are available for $3.50 at
220 Strong Hall Deadline Tuesday, April 6
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women This organization is funded from the Student ActivityFee.
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