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Monday, January 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Israel says peace talks on again
JERUSALEM (AP) –Israel decided yesterday to resume military talks with Egypt, giving a new push to Middle East peace negotiations. The action followed a cooling of the public war of words between Israel and Hamas in an intensive backlash U.S. diplomatic efforts.
The military talks in Cairo between defense ministers are expected to resume early this week. But there was no indication after yesterday's regular Israeli cabinet meeting when the parallel political negotiations in Jerusalem might resume.
"That is up to Egypt," cabinet secretary
Aryeh Nair said after the 3½-hour session, "It was I Israel that broke off the talks."
ISRAELI OFFICIALS said, however, that agreement was possible as early as this week—before Egyptian President Anwar Sadat confers with President Jimmy Carter in Washington—on a joint declaration of principles to outline future negotiations.
Agreement on the declaration would be the first breakthrough since Sadat's trip to Jerusalem in November created the first real peace negotiations in the 30-year period.
但 Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed
Ibrahim Kamel has a more pessimistic
view of the situation.
The military talks on an Israeli pullout from the Sinai Peninsula recessed Jan. 13, deadlocked on Israel's demands to maintain settlements in the desert wilderness.
NAOR SAID yesterday, "Agreement is coming closer."
declaration should not be expected even during Sada'ta' U.S. trip.
The following week political negotiations between foreign ministers on the Palestinian issue broke down after the first day. Sadat abruptly recalled his foreign minister and each side charged the other with sabotaging the talks.
Although both political and military talks
were stalled, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton, based in a Jerusalem hotel, worked on refining the proposed declaration of principles.
ATHERTON LEAVES today for Cario to get Egyptian reaction to the Israeli draft and is scheduled to return to Washington at midweek, U.S. officials said.
Atherton briefed Jordan's King Hussein in Amman, the Jordanian capital, Saturday. Israel regards participation by Hussein in peace talks as essential. But State Department officials were angry. Sherman said Atherton had not tried to draw the king in the talks at this stage.
Inmates free 2 of 12 hostages; talks continue
He said the inmates issued new demands later yesterday, but he refused to elaborate.
NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia (AP) - Inmates hold 12 hostages after an abortive escape attempt at British Columbia Penitentiary released two women hostages yesterday in exchange for food and drugs, authorities said.
"There was no trouble whatsoever with the exchange," Roy Pickell, Royal Canadian Mounted Police spokesman, said. "They were released; they appear to be okay. They will be examined medically if they want and then they will be debriefed."
A 13th hostage, Lauri England, who had been visiting her husband at the prison, was released after the authorities found evidence.
dication as to why England was selected for the first release.
Five women remained among the 10 hostages still being held yesterday.
the prisoners said they were armed with a pistol and two grenades, but officials could not find them.
"We have been negotiating for release of two hostages and that is imminent under certain conditions," Bruce Northrop, another Mounted Police spokesman, said.
Northport said prison officials had agreed to provide each inmate with 100 milligrams of Demerol, a painkiller. Food and grazing supplies were also in exchange for the release of the hostages.
An unidentified prison guard, reported in serious but stable condition, was stabbed in
the throat. One of the five prisoners, Andrew Bruce, was apparently shot in the leg by a ricocheting bullet when the hostages were taken about 10 a.m. Saturday.
*Negotiations will continue as long as the possibility of no one else being hurt is satisfied.*
Bruce was apparently all right, he said.
Armed with apparently firm, persis-
 asked whether authorities considered
usual postures, he said,
"Oh, no, not at this time. Not while
negotiations are on going."
At the other end of Canada, two prisoners continued to hold a guard hostage in a cell block of the federal maximum-security penitentiary in the New Brunswick village of Dorchester. Prison authorities said they had been conducting negotiations in an
attempt to free the guard, who was seized during a recreation period Saturday night
At the New Westminster prison, Pickell said that although there was indication that some of the hostages might have participated in the escape attempt, all hostages were being treated "as if their lives were in danger."
Police said a car seized near the prison just after the hostages were taken was apparently part of the escape attempt. They said the air contained hats, coats, shirts and other men's clothing, money, some keys and a small amount of 38-caliber ammunition.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) —An airline flight attendant who drank a whiskey sour in a jacketer's face, enabling other crew members to power him, said yesterday. "It wasn't courageous. I was angry and I wanted to end the entire incident."
Man stops air hijacking with liquid ammunition
"You just have to do what you do in times of emergency," Steve Addona, a 5-6, 12-pound flight attendant for Piedmont Aviation, said of his action aboard Flight 646 Saturday night. "Nobody wanted to come out a hero."
Ten passengers and a crew of four were aboard the flight, which had originated in Cincinnati and was destined after a series of stops to end in
STUNNED BY the drink, the hijacker, who said he had a gun and wanted to go to Havaan, was wrestled to the ground by the crew after the plane had passed Wilmington and was headed south. Once he was subdued, the plane turned back landed at Wilmington, where FBI agents and local authorities seized the
The FBI said yesterday that Sam Dawkins Jr., 49, was arrested on a federal hijacking charge and was being held at the New Hanover County jail pending an arraignment. The FBI said he recommended bond be set at $100,000.
AUTHORITIES DESCRIBED
Dawkins as a drifter, whose last address was a Wilmington trail park.
The drama began as the plane landed at Kinston, N.C. There a man who Addona said was about 5 foot 8 inches tall and weighed 170 pounds walked into the cockpit and demanded to be taken to Havana.
Den Shanks, Piedmont vice president for customer relations in Winston-Salem, said the pilot, Capt. Tom Stancil of Wilmington, told him the man "had his hands in his pocket, indicating he had a gun" on the plane to the plane in Greenbush, which has metal detectors that passengers must pass through.
"HE SAID he had nothing to lose, that his wife had died recently," Shanks said. "He seemed to be confused."
The plane left Kinston about 9:50 p.m. and flow to New Bern, another scheduled stop, where it landed at 10:16 and refuelled. No one entered or left the plane
While the plane was over Myrtle Beach, S.C., Shanks said, the hijacker told Addona he wanted a whiskey sour.
"We were all in the cockpit," Addona said. "I just thought I had caught the guy off guard and jumped him. I held both his hands up against the cockpit door. At the same time the stewardess and the first officer were right on top of him."
Medical residency plan repeated
Two groups share a common need: Western Kansans need practicing doctors, and Kansas medical residents need a place to practice.
That is what a University of Kansas Medical Center program called Outreach is counting on when it submits plans this week to fulfill its residency training program in Salina.
Salina's program would allow eight second- and third-year medical residents a chance to train in special areas of medicine and to practice in communities near Salina.
The plans, which represent Outreach's second attempt at such a program, must be approved and accredited by an American Medical Association Council on Graduate Medical Programs, according to Joseph Meek Jr., Outreach director.
SECOND-YEAR residents could train in specialized areas such as surgery and in-
"The community must make a substantial commitment in order to have such a
commitment."
Third-year residents would continue the training and also begin rotating practices in surrounding towns, staying in each town for three months.
A letter from the AMA said that Garden City did not have enough doctors to supervise residents in the program. A lack of doctors in Garden City's hospital also mentioned.
A bill passed in 1977 by the Kansas Legislature gave approval for Outreach to establish up to four residency programs in the state but agreed to fund only three.
an attempt to win approval for a similar program in Garden City failed in November. Meek said Garden City lacked the skills or capacities to provide a high quality program.
THE BILL SET aside $150,000 for as many as three of the programs if each was accredited within the fiscal year ending June 30.
Meek said state funds could be used for such items as travel expenses during a vacation.
Funds for initial work at Garden City came from the Med Center's Affiliated Medical Center.
Meek said he thought Salina's program would be approved when the review board met.
"The Salina program is strong because it is in a bigger town than Garden City," Meek said. "This program also has the advantage of consultation visit from the review board."
He said a visit could be requested before plans for a residency program were completed. The visiting doctor makes suggestions to improve the program.
IF THE PROGRAM is approved this year,
he said, the Legislature could appropriate
up to $80,000 more a year, according to the 1977 bill.
"The bill is one of the first to commit continued funding," Meek said. "It's not too much."
The bill allows additional funds to be given to each of three programs.
Other cities under consideration as sites for the programs are Hays, Pittsburgh and Hutchinson.
"It actually looks as if two programs are to the point of being developed in this fiscal year."
Meek did not specify program other than Salina but said that another attempt to win approval for Garden City's program would be made this summer.
Garden City is now improving its facilities and recruiting doctors to supervise a
Flood...
From page one
WILDGEN SAID Lawrence did not apply home rule provisions to construction at KU.
"We have not tried to regulate KU," he said. "And they don't come before the city commissioners with site plans or requests for building permits."
Wilden gave Lawrence and KU did not work together to solve drainage problems that might result from construction at the University.
Home rule allows a city to require its own approval for construction within the city
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said Friday that a state architect had discussed with him the paving of O-zone and that he needed that a storm water was needed there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: The SUMMERFIELD-WATKINS BERGER lunchroom will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. An informational meeting about the SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in Spain will be at 3:30 p.m. in 4059 Wescoe Hall. Anyone wanting more information can contact the Spanish and Portuguese Departments. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is invited to come at 7 each Tuesday night to the ROBINSON DANCE STUDIOS. A COUNSELING SEMINAR for journalism majors will be at 7 p.m. in 285 Flint Hall. The SCIENCE CLUB VENUE club will meet at 6 p.m. in 285 Flint Hall. A of A of the Bakeke at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. BARNEY LOPEZ will give a poetry reading at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. ROBERT NEU, clarinet, and MICHEL MERRK, flute, will give a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
TODAY: The SUMMERFIELD-WATKINS-BERGER luncheon is at noon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. As part of the Physics and Astronomy Colloquium, JAMES K. BARD is speaking on "Theories of Electron-Hole Pair Recombination in Nano-Liquid Liquids" at 4:30 in 138 Mallet
TONIGHT: LESLIE ADAMS is presenting a faculty recital of his compositions at Saw Swanther Rehearsal Hall in Murhovh Hall.
Events
Even a much bigger sewer pipe might not have helped, he said, but he had concluded from his studies that a retaining wall or silver Diliver Hall would help the runoff problem.
"The sewer helps," he said, "but I'd like it to be a lot bigger."
The state build a storm sewer to ease the runoff resulting from the paving. Hoover
However, because the area was state property the city had no authority over it, he
New pregnancy test is available said to give early home detection
NEW YORK (AP)--American women can now test themselves for pregnancy in the process.
Arthur Flanagan, vice president of medical affairs for Warner-Chilcott, a pharmaceutical company, said early detection was important because the first 60 days were crucial in healthy fetal development.
Flanagan said that during time the expectant mother who knew she was pregnant could take steps to avoid such things as heavy cigarette smoking, alcohol and even common household drugs that could cause birth defects or intrauterine death.
A kit distributed by Warner-Chilcott—E.P.T. or the Early Pregnancy Test—is said to be capable of detecting pregnancy as it was before the test has missed an expected menstrual period.
The kit has a test tube, which contains chemicals that should detect a pregnancy hormone in a woman's urine; a dropper; a bottle of water; and a test tube holder with mirror.
To use the kit, a woman must wait at least nine days after her period was due, then place the purified water and three drops of urine in the tube, shake the test tube for 10 seconds and let the tube stand in the holder for two hours.
If a brown ring forms in the bottom of the tube, as seen in the mirror, she can be 97%
"As soon as possible, we strongly advise that she consult her doctor, who is best able to provide the care."
THE KU KARATE CLUB
Will hold classes Tues. & Thurs.
7:00 p.m.
Plan to be there!
For more info. call 841-6968
173 Robinson
Beginning & Advanced Students
POLKA!
Feb. 3, 8-12 p.m.
$3.50 for all the beer, pop, popcorn, and polka you can handle.
Union Ballroom
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
The brown ring is caused by mixture with an anti-hormone serum and a coloring
"If the pregnancy hormone is not detected," Flanagan said, "only a yellow-red deposit will be seen."
Points East
105 E. 8th St. corner 8th and Mass.
841-7066
Why belly dancing? — Learn poise, flexibility and a new mode of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East.
New beginner's classes—Wed.10:00 a.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m.
Tues.7:30 p.m.
Wed.6:30 p.m.
of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East. Why Points East? - Limited class size assures you of sufficiency and flexibility. What do you need to see what you are doing. Nehal has over 10 years experience in teaching舞法 and is the only teacher in the area with profes- tional training.
Some spaces available in intermediate and advanced classes ... Call for information ...
Classes start Jan. 30th.
—NOTICE—
To: All Organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
From: Office of the Student Senate Treasure
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of collected funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate
3. OBTAIN WRITTEN ADVANCE AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from Student Activity Fee Funds.
These rules apply to all Activity Fee-funded groups and their officers, including groups who are not actively elected officers who wish to gain access to their group's Student Senate.
A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for:
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 7:00 p.m.
Governor's Room—Union
Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 844-3746 to sign up for this session, or for more information.
The Student Senate is funded from Student Activity Fees.