2 Tuesday. November 11, 1975 University Daily Kansan Australian leader ousted CANBERRA, Australia —Australia was thrown into political turmoil Tuesday with the unpopular removal of Prime Minister Gough Whitby by the government to John Kerry. Kerr said Whitlam's inability to get appropriation bills through Parliament left him no alternative but to dismiss Whitlam's Labor government. given Hamilton II. Whitlam told the House of Representatives that he should remain in office because the Senate had passed the controversial appropriations bill and "there is no longer a deadlock." Kerr is both an appointee of the Labor government and the representative of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. The cases on Malcolm Fraser, leader of the opposition Conservatives, to form a caretaker government until national elections can be held for both the Senate and Parliament. The opposition-controlled Senate had approved the money bill a few minutes earlier, but only after Fraser had been named to head a caretaker government. Quinlan to be kept alive MORRISTOWN, N.J. — A Superior Court judge ruled yesterday that Karen Anne Johnson, in a mechanical life-support system because “there is constitutional right to die.” The judge, Robert Muir Jr., said the decision on whether to turn off the respirator that has kept the 21-year-old woman alive since she lapsed into a coma nearly seven months ago must be left up to her doctors, not the courts or the church or her parents. Muir ruled in his 44-page opinion that "the nature, extent and duration of care is the responsibility of the physician." He said physicians are bound to prolong life as long as they can. Doctors have said Miss Quinlan would die within a week if her respirator were disconnected. After Muir's decision was announced, Quinlan attorney Paul Armstrong told reporters that the family had not decided whether to appeal the ruling. He added that Muir's decision did not constitute a court order. UN saus Zionism racist UNITED NATIONS-The General Assembly adopted an Arab-inspired resolution last night declaring that "Zionism is a form of racism and racial The vote on the bitterly fought issue was 72-35 with 32 abstentions. The United States was opposed... same were approved. And Zionism measured affirmative action earlier yesterday on two pro-Palestinian resolutions that drew heated reaction from some. One of the approved resolutions in effect bypasses Security Council decisions about Israel's right to treat Palestinians unless the rights of the Palestinians are restored property. The other resolution calls for the participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization "in all efforts, deliberations and conferences on the Middle East." The United States voted against both measures. Hearst trial date set SAN FRANCISCO—As Patricia Heart remained silent before him, a federal judge yesterday entered an order that the jail heiress and set Dec. 15 as the date for a trial in robbery and weapon charges. The action by U.S. D. Court Judge Oliver J. Carter came despite repeated challenges. The court ruled that his 'incompetent' to stand trial. Carter cried last Friday that she was competent. The attorney, Albert Johnson, said he would appeal the setting of a trial date and said that the judge's ruling "distorts the findings" of the psychiatrists who examined her. He demanded that the reports be made public to prove the point, but the judge refused. --- Pitchers only $1.25 MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS! And that's not all—dance to Come hear DIRT ROAD and Sip a pitcher represented a racist ideology. She said that Shockley had had numerous opportunities to air his views through newspaper and magazine articles, but that the victims of racism hadn't had as many chances. She urged the KU-Y to invite someone working against racism to speak, rather than a promoter of racism. for only $1.25. We have bands 6 nights, every week—Mon.-Sat. The KU-Y's debate on whether it should invite Shockley to speak here arose after Shockley offered last Thursday to appear at the University without charge. The university said Wednesday, Shockley was originally scheduled by the SUA to appear here Nov. 12. The room is carpeted and comfortable chairs and sofas are arranged amid walls lined with books. Chippendale and Hepplewhite chairs dot the room and light softly beams through genuine parchment lamp shades. Library... From page one The books are in excellent condition, The treasures of the History of Medicine Library are housed in an appropriately furnished parlor-like room at the MED center, next to the Clendening Medical Shockley ... From page one 13 in a debate with Richard Goldby, professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland. Oct. 2 the SUA canceled the debate, citing their reason as to prepare deviavies between whites and whites and detrimental effects at the University. Shockley, nobel-laureate in physics and professor-emeritus at Stanford University, is an advocate of the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence. Just back from a buying trip in the Southwest Had Sickleton appeared here under the SUA's sponsorship, he would have received $2,000. Upon the cancellation of the debate, he received $15,000 from Bureau, received a $600 cancellation fee; Jackson said, because they are oiled regularly with a combination of 40 per cent landol and 60 per cent neetost oil, to keep the bindings flexible and supple. Hudson said most of the books in the collection were available to all KU students, either at the Med Center or through interlibrary loan. --at tournament (2-2:30) THERE IS AN ANTIQUE brass lock on the double doors leading into the library, which Jackson locks whenever she opens the large security vault. The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in the area. Guaranteed Authenticity Reasonable Prices Highest Quality 203 Eldridge House 701 Mass. 843-1306 Open Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 Beginning at 3 p.m. CHESS TOURNAMENT Nov.15 & 16 Big 8 Room, Ks. Union Entry fee $2.00 -Prizes Awarded- Sign up SUR Nov. 7-14 or Beginners encouraged to participate Top 4 get all expense paid trip to Regional XI-Springfield, Mo. --funded from the Student Senate activity fee WITH PURCHASE OF EAR PIERCING EARRINGS Ears Pierced FREE - Non-Allergenic AT $10.00 - Surgical Stainless Steel - All Ear Piercing Done By Trained Specialist - Ages 10 - 17 Must Have Parental Signature A NEW, PERMANENT SERVICE AVAILABLE TO YOU EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, EXCEPT MONDAY. 743 Massachusetts 843-4366 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS —NOTICE— TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate. 1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below. All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST: 3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization. No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met. Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times: NOVEMBER No other sessions will be held this month. Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information. Friday, November 14, 2:00 p.m. ALWAYS REMEMBER: "In Karate, Placement is Everything" Seriously speaking, though, high standards and quality instruction is the rule of the day at this academy. If you would like additional information, please call or come ORIENTAL WEAPONRY CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW. CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, NOV. 17th. GOJU RYU GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY 835 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts 831% Massachusetts across the state to love Jay Shoppe Call 843-8244 after 6:30 p.m. Morn.-Thurs.