University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1978
FDA checks faulty tests
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Some medical researchers may have run dangerous and faulty experiments on human subjects, officials said. The babies, babies, federal investigators said Tuesday.
The Food and Drug Administration is looking into 26 medical research projects in which it suspects data were falsely filed. The agency is also investigating or drug doses exceeded safety limitations.
Among the inspections being conducted by the FDA include:
- Experiments in which some mothers under the stress of labor were asked to sign a consent form to use a drug on the newborn infants.
- A study of an anti-arthritic drug done by a physician who claimed the laboratory work was performed by an associate who, it was learned later, was dead.
research subcommittee which conducted the hearing on human experimentation, said no conclusions could be drawn yet on how such experiments would research practices work in the drug industry.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass,
chairman of the health and scientific
- Reports that doctors who had lost their license to practice were conducting research for drug firms.
Photo contest deadline is April 6
The 11th annual University of Kansas photography contest will be April 7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. April 6.
the SAU, the School of Fine Arts and
the School of Journalism's photorealism
film workshop.
Contestants must be enrolled at KU but do not need to be photography majors.
A total of 10 categories will be offered.
Wards will be given for first, second, third
and honorable mention in all categories. A total of 15 pictures may be entered. Categories are: pictorial (black and white), pictorial (color), abstract (black and white), abstract (color), feature, news, sports, picture story, portrait and portfolio.
Contest rules and entry forms can be obtained at the SUA office in the Union, the fine arts office in Murphy hall, the photojournalism office in Flint Hall, Zercher Photo, Overland Photo and Gibson Discount Center.
"Jula": "kaleidoscopic. It's effect is
story is disjointed and somewhat fragmented.
It is designed and somewhat fragmented."
'Julia' is beautiful but jumbled
By MARY MITCHELL
Reviewer
taken from sketches in Lilian Hellman's autobiographical book, "Pentimento," the movie covers the period from 1934 to 1937. "Julia" might be more aptly called "Lilly" or "Lillian," for it is about the maturing of Hellman through her adult relationship with a childhood friend, Julia. It is Hellman, not Julia, who is the focal point of the story.
In a time when strong women's roles notably have been missing from the screen, "Julia" brings together for its central roles two of the finest contemporary actresses—Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave. Fonda as Hellman gives her strongest performance to date and brings power to her interpretation of the self-doubt, insecure
KANSAN Review
playwright. Redgrave as Julia exudes a passion and warmth that radiate from her eyes, which are covered in eyespots.
Though the film spends too much time recounting the childhood relationship of the two, its central plot takes place on a train to Berlin. Hitler and Mussolini were on the rise, and fascism was gaining a stronghold in Europe. Julia becomes dedicated to the anti-fascist movement, and Hallan risks dancer to smuggle $50,000 to Jail in Berlin.
The terror tactics of the Nazis are recalled throughout the film, and Julia is one of their victims. Hellman also is a victim, but in a very different way. Her character is horrible tactics as to change her life, influence her writing and haunt her forever.
"Julia" relies to heavily as flashbacks.
Similar to a stream of consciousness novel, the film jumps back and forth in time. On one level, Helman as an old woman speaks of the past. On another, Julia and Lily as young girls romp about in New York. The central plot, revolving between the other levels, fails to become dominant. Confusion is the result.
the supporting roles are not so carefully drawn. Hellman's relationship with Dashiell Hamnett (Jason Robards) is not fully explored. Robards' carefully etched lines are so detailed that although his lines are the worst in the film, Maxillimum Schell has a small, effective role as one of Julia's Austrian friends. Other characters from the period—Alan Campbell and his wife, Dorothy Parker—and were thrown in as an archtorthew.
Nevertheless, "Julia" is an inspiring story about what friendship means. It is a message that can be found everywhere.
Residence hall cafeterias offer satisfying jobs
BvSCOTT NEWTON
Staff Writer
Students usually don't attend the University of Kansas to learn how a cafeteria operates, but that's part of the education. Students also eat or their education hall food services receive.
Most students don't seem to mind working the meal shifts. In fact, at Tempail Hill there is a list of about 15 students who are waiting to be called to work.
"There are a lot of advantages to these men," Fredericktown, Mo., sophomore who works at the University.
"You can work in the building you live in.
"You can work with your friends and you can
have to get away from home."
don't lhave to get dressed up to go work.
"THE PAY isn't too bad. It's minimum wage, which is pretty good for Lawrence," Goins said.
Goins said that another advantage was getting to stay inside during bad weather.
Dorothy H. Tarkana, Texas,
freshman, said. "I just like to earn my own,
work with you."
Hay works in the Lewis Hall cafeteria. She said that because of her experience as a checker she knew everyone in the dormitory by name.
Goins also said that working in the cafeteria was a good way to get to know them.
HAY, LIKE A number of other food service employees, has performed most of the different cafeteria duties. She said she preferred serving.
"I know all their faces and what they eat for breakfast," she said. "Some of them are a little grumpy when they come down for dinner, but it has never caused any problems."
powers.
"We are more informal at Templin, at least from what I've heard about the other
dorms," Goins said. He said that three or four weeks after the start of the semester identification wasn't checked against the list of residents.
list of resources.
"By the end of the semester there will be two or three people who know 99 percent of the people in the dormitory," he said.
"TFS LESS red tape." Goinna said. "I work well to send people upstarts after that."
Goins said that the small size of Templin probably made possible the casual atmosphere but also gave the caferatine maid credit for Templin's working sphere.
"The supervisor here is good to work for. He isn't always looking over your shoulder. If you get the work done, he'll leave you alone." Goins said.
Residence hall cafeteria and complaints about the food usually go hand-in-hand. It's important to ask for a recommendation.
"MOST OF our complaints are good-natured," he said. "I've eaten at most of the dorms on campus and we have the best food. Our people are almost proud of our
caterer a:
Mike Seek, Lawrence senior, said that his boss at Naisim Hall was also a good guy to work for.
Seek said that he did not mind the work
"It's a pretty low key job," Seck said.
"There isn't much pressure. It breaks the monotony of classes for me."
Seck worked at Joseph R. Pearson Hall during his freshman year. He said he liked working at Naismith better than at J.R.P.
"PROBABLY THE biggest reason it isn't monotonous here is because there are 200 women here, whereas probably JHP was all make," "That's that概率 I why I like It so here."
Seck, who is in his third year of work a Naishtim, said he like Naishtim better than JRP because it was not as concerned with price cutting as the university food
The result, Seck said, was better food at Nalmsph.
"Then we watch it float around." Henderson said, "just to do something different.
Harry Henderson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said he把soap sunds in the room to relieve the monotony of working in the dish room.
**SOMETIMES WE give each other a hard time.** We make rude comments, just for the sake of it. Sometimes we just don't care.
He said there was less joking on the line, where the boss watched more closely.
Lori Snell, Oversink Park freshman, said that most of the people she served on the line worked in the community.
"but I have a list of people in my head
at the face of the door, a plate of food in
the face at the end of the room."
"They complain about the food, but it isn't our fault."
Neuau also said there were a lot of women,
residents who might be embarrassed by
their appearance.
their appearance at Aaron's bar,
"They're always coming down with gunk on their faces and curlers in their hair," she said.
SHE SAID there were a lot of advantages to her job and it usually was not hard to get the job done. But she said
Mike Sullivan, Hingham, Mass., junior,
said that one good thing about cafeteria
work is that it went fast.
"On longer shifts you have time to talk to people," he said.
Terri Johnson, Liberal freshman, said, "I don't mind working. I usually work with
2 held in murder of polygamist leader
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Two fugitives yesterday waived a federal hearing and will be returned to Utah to face charges of polygamity leader Dr. Ruilon Alred.
Donald Eugene Sullivan, 25, was arrested yesterday and later appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge K. Hamilton on charges of assault and burglary in Florida. He waived a removal hearing and was returned
to the Jackson County jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. Sullivan's cousin, John Lyman Sullivan, 22, was arrested in a Kansas City suburb late Tuesday after a routine traffic stop.
THE MEN are followers of Ervil LeBaron, the firebrand polygamist cult leader who has a history of violent confrontation with rivals in Utah and Mexico. LeBaron is the suspected mastermind behind the May 10 assassination of Alred, a
Voter turnout was heavy in the first day of the Association of University Residence Hall president and vice presidential candidates, Jess Paul, AUHR president, said last night.
Alfred, leader of more than 1,000 polygamists, was gunned down before shocked patients at his office by two persons dressed as women. Four persons have been bound and shot dead by police charges, and a fifth suspect has been released for lack of evidence.
Kim Wetzel, elections committee chairman, said no ballots had been counted, but estimated between 400 and 500 votes had been cast.
71-year-old Murray, Utah, naturopathic physician.
Paul said he thought stronger participation in AUHR this year accounted for the heavy turnout. Last year 909 residents voted in the election.
Voting heavy in AURH elections
Candidate teams for president and vice president are: Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Kansas City, a friend, Fred Carlsen, a friend, and Donna Carlisle, Paola sophomore; Dimitri Sisacs, Athens, Greece, junior, and Sophie Dahlah, Salimnya, Kowalt, fraternist, and Jay Salmity, Kowalt, fraternist, and Mena Fouts, Derby freshman.
LEBARON AND one of his wives, 19-year-old Rena Lei Chynoweth, remained at large as did his sons by separate wives-Arturo LeBaron, 27, and Edward Marston, 22.
Last night, some unauthorized campaigning took place.
cars parked in some residence hall parking lots promoting the write-in campaign of Zippy the Pinhead for AUHR president. The organization was who responsible for the Flyers.
LeBuron, believed to be hiding in Mexico, is the 52-year-old leader of the Church of the Lamb of God, a polyagist sect which split off from the Mormon Church. He spent time in a Mexican prison for engineering the murder of his brother, Joel, in a fight over leadership and theology in the polygamist movement.
Flyers appeared on the windshields of
POLL'S WILL be open from 5 to 6 onight in the cafeteria of each residence hall.
LeBaron has written and preached that fellow polygamists who don't accept his brand of theology and leadership are punishable by death. Several Utah polygamists have received death threats from him.
a friend and there are always people to talk to going through line. You get to meet a lot of people you otherwise wouldn't get to know."
ONE FOOD service employee said that it was easier to come on campus if they had them.
Like a number of other food service employees, Cerney said that when someone dropped dishes, it usually was good for a laugh.
Johnson said, as did many other cateraferia workers at the site, they worked with him to get along wei ng to get along wei ng.
Mark Cerney, Topeka sophomore, said that even though his job at Elsworth got hectic at times, he liked it because he worked with people he knew.
All the polygamy groups are offshoots of the Mormon Church, whose members practiced plural marriage in the 19th century. The Morons banned polygamy in the 1890s. Members who continue the practice are excommunicated.
CERNEV SAID HE likened as a chameleon he has held all the elevated positions.
sign up before MARCH 31
career positions.
"You get to know a lot of people checking," he said. "I got to know 575 people by doing it."
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oy ten years ago mentioned one incident in which he stole a suitcase from a worker while he held it open, tormenting the man.
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
"I guess you would have had to have been there," Cerney said.
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
WATER FIGHTS, exchanging insults or throwing slushballs were some of the ways mentioned that have been found to break the monotony of the dish room.
TOWERS
Although some students said that the dish room was "kind of grass," it also was named as the place were food service employees were able to joke or give each other a hard
Apartments
1603 W. 15th St.
where comfortable Jayhawks live
The complaints about working for the residence halls food services were minimal. One complaint was that pay checks come only once a month.
One employee said that it was hard to get up in the morning and go down to work.
$9.50
Another student said that it would be easier to work in the room if there were no people.
Introductory Tune-up Sale
The attitudes of most of the food service employees were reflected by Snell, who said, "I don't mind working because I enjoy the people I'm working with."
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22 Animated Shorts from 10 Countries that add to 1977's Best.
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3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
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What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
A career in law without law school.
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Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduate in law firms, banks, and insurance companies.
Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work.
if you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a 'Lawyer's Assistant', we like to call
Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative.
We will visit your campus on:
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323-6308 - 6606
Operated by Bain Capital, Inc.
DANCE AND DROWN NIGHT Is TONIGHT at J.Watson's
This Saturday . . .
K. U. vs. U.C.L.A.
This Basketball Game will be shown on our 7 foot T.V.
- NO COVER -
with FINE LIVE MUSIC BY J. T. Cooke
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
$3.00 guys - $2.00 gals
... That's all you pay for great live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Performance Arrangements
by NORTH
COUNTRY FARM
TALLETT