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Tuesday, October 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Quinlan case to juda
MORRISTOWN, N.J.—Karen Anne Quinlan's will be decided in 10 to 14 days, a judge said yesterday after he heard final arguments; by lawyers in the case.
A lawyer for her parents, who want to "let her die with dignity," argued against lawyers who want to keep the coroner woman alive.
Arrayed against Paul W. Armstrong, the Quinlan's lawyer, were lawyers for Miss Quinlan's doctors, the state, the Morris County prosecutor, and St. Clare's Hospital. Miss Quinlan's temporary, court-appointed guardian, Daniel Coburn, also presented an argument in her behalf.
Motive cloudu in killing
MANILA—Authorities last night that extortion or a bigger conspiracy could lie behind the killing of a presidential assistant to President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Guillermo de Vega, close aide to Marcos, was shot recently in his office, and a presidential palace in Manila.
In an official statement, marital law government authorities said investigators had virtually ruled out any political motive, but said "this is also being looked
Officials refused further comment on the slaying of the 43-year old aide, who was one of the few civilian members of the president's staff with unauthorized access to
Southies protest busing
BOSTON—About 7,000 students marched through South Boston and almost all the white students boycotted the neighbor's high school yesterday in the first parade on Saturday.
The white demonstrators marched down Broadway, the main street in the working-class Irish neighborhood. They walked behind a flag-draped coffin labeled "Freedom is Dead" and a car with loudspeakers playing the song "Southie is My Home Town."
Meanwhile, President Gerald R. Ford ordered the Justice Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to "extensively review" alterations in the law.
Ford, Sadat open talks
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford opened military arms talks with Anwar Sadat yesterday while hailing the Egyptian president as a man of trust.
The two leaders agreed during a ceremony-marked day that there mustn't be "stagnation" in the Middle East. They also said that another Israeli withdrawal on Syrian territory would be necessary.
In New York, however, Mayor Abraham D. Beame announced he wouldn't welcome Sadat tomorrow.
Beame, a Jew, based his snub on Egypt's advocacy of the United Nation's condemnation of Zionism. He said, "it would be an act of hypocrisy to welcome any chief of state who was party to the United Nations resolution which seeks to revive a new form of racism."
Clues sought in bombings
A Puerto Rican separatist group said it set the explosions in all three cities to attack "Yanki government" and "capitalist institutions."
Police searched for suspects and chased yesterday in the bombings of banks, government buildings and corporate towers in New York, Chicago and Washington.
At the same time, however, an anonymous telephone caller said the Washington, D.C. blast was linked to U.S.' "sellout of Israel."
There were five bombs in New York City—four at banks and one at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. Bombs also exploded at the Bureau of Indian Affairs and at the State Department in Washington and three bombs damaged four buildings in Chicago.
Paroles ease crowding
ATLANTA—Dozens of ex-prisons, many expressing joy and surprise, parachute off Georgia as Georgia begins a mass parole procedure to relieve its overcrowded prisons.
A total of 340 prisoners were released in the first step of a program that will grant early parole to 1,000 inmates within the next few weeks and to another 1,000
State prisons now house nearly 11,700 inmates—about 1,000 more than they were built to hold, corrections officials say.
The program, instituted by the state's Board of Pardons and Paroles, cuts up to one year from the sentences of about 7,000 inmates convicted of noncapital crimes.
Events ...
Today: MALCOLM FRAGER, art in residence, will conduct a master class in piano at 11 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The SU TRAVEL AND OUTDOOR RECREATION FAIR will be open from noon till 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. AUDIENCE and AUDITING COMMITTEE will meet at in the Eagle Room of the Union
ROBERT FLUKER will address the International Law Society at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union on "Aspects of Bilateral International Law," held at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Chapel of the University of the Union, PI LAMBDA TRETA, honorary education society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jahawk Room of the Union and discuss "Sexism in School." THE HALLMARK LECTURE SERIES OF the department of painting, printing and imaging of paintings by Mohammad Ali Shajri, a leader in the feminist art movement, at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.
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TOPEKA (AP)—Jury selection was completed in less than six hours yesterday in the bribery trial of one-time governor aide Richard L. Malloy. But bigger news came out of a nearby courtroom at the Shawnee County Courthouse.
Kickback defendant pleads no contest; jury selected
Another defendant corporation in the two-year-old architectural contract kickback case entered a plea of no contest to a charge against the firm, Roberty and was fined the maximum $5,000.
THESE CHARGED with conspiracy allegedly arranged the awarding of a $10 million donation for a pension work at the University of Kansas Medical Center in return for $30,000. The state contends the $30,000 was destined to go into Robert Docking's 1972 re-election.
Judge E. Newton Vickers, hearing the Malloy trial, excused the jury of nine women and three men, plus one male alternate, picked to hear that case until 9 a.m. tomorrow when the first witness will be called.
The Kansas City mechanical engineering firm of Marshall and Brown pleaded no contendere yesterday on behalf of its Kansas corporation.
EXPECTED to be among the first witnesses called by the state when testimony begins in the Malloy trial is former Kansas Atta. Gen, Vern Miller.
In return, the two principal officers of Marshall and Brown and five other members of the firm had conspiracy charges against them, in response to the request of the state's special prosecutor.
As a result of the surprise pleading by Marshall and Brown, the state has charges pending now against just four individuals and two other firms besides Malloy.
MALLOY, 40, formerly of Goddard and now of Topeka, is accused of accepting a $30,000 bribe while he was research assistant to former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Seventeen individuals and five architectural and engineering firms were selected to represent the county by a Shawnee County grand jury on conspiracy to commit bribery charges. Among them was George R. "Dick" Docking, of former governor Robert Docking.
FRANK H. FISHER, chairman of the board of Marshall and Brown at the time of the alleged conspiracy 3-4-2 years ago, received immunity from prosecution and testified for the state in the first of what had been six scheduled trials.
Concepts of town planning discussed at 2 seminars
Clarence Dicus, Kansas City attorney for Marshall and Brown, told judge Huger Bellon, who called from Olathe to hear the special pleading, that Fisher's testimony prompted the firm "reductantly" to enter a no contest plea to the conspiracy charge.
Approaches to the concept of town planning were discussed at two seminars sponsored last week by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Karl Kluespies, architect and town planner from Munich, spoke last week on "Town Planning in Germany." "The British Experience in Local Planning and Environment" was the topic of a seminar conducted Friday by John Skitt and Dennis Marsh.
Klauses is the founder of the Munich Forum, a citizen-based planning organization. Klauses said last week that Munich encouraged students to look at projects and to criticize them.
Corporate planning coordinates all government departments dealing with planning into a centralized unit, thereby increasing efficiency and might occur within the planning process.
He said this participation allowed citizens with disabilities to plan for development of the city.
In Britain, Skitt and Marsh said, the trend to corporate planning as a means of internal management is growing.
Skitt said such planning was an effective way to utilize resources.
"By having men from every department contribute as a member of the team," Skitt said, "long-term objectives can best be determined and met."
Members of the planning unit are elected officials who answer to the members of
their constituencies. In this way the public is competing in the planning process, Stirt said.
Contemporary urban problems don't fit into departmental boundaries but do lend themselves to the corporate planning approach, he said.
The German approach involves citizens more directly, but Klieses said there were problems in getting them involved in government. Germans were unacustomed to democracy.
"Democracy didn't start in my country until after World War II," he said. "The people, I think, believe more in authority in Germany than in your country."
"They don't challenge authority. They think the exerts know it all."
The forum encourages citizens to discuss local projects in hearings and town meetings. The forum is criticized and even to be closed to residents given to all communities. Kluespies said.
"But, if the federal government plans an international airport," he said, "the city has to pay."
Although the original Munich policy was to encourage growth, Klauses said, the forum would like the city stay at the level it had reached.
"There is no logic behind a theory that doesn't limit growth." Klapesius said. "We have to give science the right kind of thought."
the forum discouraged growth in urban areas and encouraged growth in rural areas.
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