University Daily Kansam
Wednesday, November 18, 1970
5
Roudebush Starts Work ForRecount
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, without charging fault, troubled day started with a recount of his apparent record-count of his apparent record-count defeat by Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke in Indiana's gubernatorial election.
Tuesday, Roudeubb signed documents asking for recounts in 464 precincts in 11 counties. 429 precincts and 92 counties. 440 counties.
Attorneys for Rodebush immediately began filing the necessary petitions and surety with the 11 county clerks involved.
"I make no charge of fraud," Roudebush said. "This is a recount for errors. I make no charge of fraud because that is our investigation and I have no idea any fraud could be found."
As the certified voters stand,
Hartke was reelected to a third
term by 817,009 votes to 866,707—
the highest number in Indiana's
indiana senatorial election. Two Hartke spokesman said Tuesday
confident the victory would stand
Under Indiana law the circuit and Superior Court judges who receive Roudehuis's recount petitions must wait for 10 days—but they have more; there they take any action, whether or not cross petitions are filed.
KU Students Breakfast, Meet Alums
Satisfied was the word four students used Tuesday to describe their emotions for a breakfast they attended with eight board members of the University of Kansas Alumni Committee.
The breakfast was one in a series of informal visits and meeting with students, and was followed by a relations committee of the alumna association. The students were from organized living groups.
"We all felt really good when we met the Lady Hatcher. Shawnee Mission sent me, and they said, 'we weren't that far separated.'" Panellinic, she said. The alumni needed to be given more information about what was there.
A wide range of topics, including drugs, the chancellor and the minister, discussed, according to Dan Andersen. Webita senior president and ofi inter-funerity committee member seemed to start slowly, but that once the discussion started the minister could have taken all afternoon.
needed to think over the ideas presented in a seminar on Saturday's discussion and meet again. Gripp, Smith, senior and president of All-Scholarship Hall Council, said it could not be held on a larger scale. He and Mary Ward, Lawson-founder and co-recipient of ideas expressed to be receptive to ideas expressed by students. Miss Ward is president of University Residence Hall.
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Kansan Photo by JIM McCLURE
Daisy Hill
A view from an area of New Haworth still under
construction, of the much photographed Dasy tiny dorms, offers a fresh perspective to the campus portfolio. Work on New Haworth is progressing and the work on the building is already completed.
Defense Rests in Trial Of Gun-Lover's Wife
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)—The defense rested its case Tuesday in the trial of Mrs. Louise Thoresen for the murder of her wealthy and eccentric ushband. The judge said a jury
Mrs. Thoresen returned to the witness stand to deny that her husband was asleep when she shot him last June 10.
The final defense witnesses wore L. Donald Wolfram, Richard Peterson and Alain Myers, all Phoenix, Ariz attorneys who at some time died in a car crash.
Wolfram said that some months before Thoresen was slain, Louise came to him and said she "wanted out."
MYERS AND TREON testified on the manner of living. Myers said Thoresen once threatened him. Treon testified about an incident where a man set himself on fire, said Thoresen pulled loose a lamp pole and threatened a lamp fire.
Superior Judge Joseph J. Loy said he hoped to finish rebuttal testifying arguments and close arguments Thursday and the case over the jury Prot.
Louise was called back to the stand by her attorneys Tuesday. She and her neighbor the morning of the shooting that she only thought William E., Thoreau III, 32, had seen before, get a chance to finish the story.
Thoresen a shadowy millionaire who amassed huge
weapons arsenal in his mansion and had been arrested for acts of violence several times, died at the couple's home, back at the couple's Fresno home.
HIS 34-YEAR-OLD widow, charged with his murder, testified previously that her brother, of 0 years, a nightmare of beatsings.
U.S. Admits Giving Viets Harmful Drug
WASHINGTON (UPH)—Officials acknowledged Tuesday that the United States is giving South Vietnam large quantities of a powerful antibiotic not recommended for routine use in U.S. military hospitals because of occasionally fatal side effects.
Gifts of the drug, chloramphenicol, amount to more than $700,000 a year, according to figures provided by the Defense and State attorneys. Officials of both agencies had no restrictions were imposed on them, in sharp contrast with guidelines laid down for U.S. servicemen.
*Their (South Vietnamese) rate of consumption is not indicated by standard or practice; saw Navy Capt. J William Cox, a counselor at the Army Institute of Warfare.*
Interpretative Board
"But neither are leeches and lots of other things," Cox said in an interview. "We can guide but we cannot direct them."
The good news is we cannot urease tyrosine. Chloramphenicol, an antipathogenic and tradename chloromethylein, is a potent antibiotic and formerly was widely used in the treatment of tyrosine kinases.
Its use has sharply declined, however, since medical authorities linked it with occasional cases of a fatal blood disease called aplastic anaemia.
Cox said the Defense Medical Materials Board advised U.S. military hospitals to exclude chloramphenicol from routine use and to prescribe it only when a disease was "extremely serious and not responsive to a safer antibiotic."
We recommend that use of chloramphenicol in our hospitals provide a conference of specialists and approval of the senior clinician involved.
The Food and Drug Administration called chloramphenicol the "drug of choice" for only one disease - typhoid fever. According to the Food and Drug Organization (WHO), South Vietnam reported 3,480 cases of typhoid fever, although WHO officials said some cases were not reported.
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GM Plans Recall Of Auto Workers
DETROIT (UP1)—General Motors went forward Tuesday with plans to begin recalling the Detroit Diesel, an assumption that the United Auto Workers would rattle a new plant. The company now is in its tenth week.
Year in School Approx GPA on 4.0 Scale
The company was optimised after 25 union locations around the nation ratified the agreement, and then a week later by overwhelming margins.
The union proceeded with its schedule of holding ratification votes at locals during the rest of the day. The majority are due Friday and tally of the full nationwide vote will be held on Friday; local must vote on ratification
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Once nationwide ratification became an apparent certainty, GM officials started machinery for repairing maintenance and employing the plants in shape to begin production by Dec. 1.
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Kansas Regalia
The latest bargaining unit to reach agreement Tuesday was the stumping plant at Willow Springs, IL, which empiles 3,000 plants GM considers absolute before a wheel can move in GM
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production.
A GM spokesman said the other two facilities were a stamping plant in Mansfield, Ohio and a Chevrolet component company in Milwaukee. Mich., which is the sole supplier of front suspension components of all regular sized Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles and the principal supplier of Chevrolet wheels and rear axles.
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Use Kansan Classified
BUY YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
WHERE: Allen Field House East Lobby
WHEN: 8:30 a.m.—Noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m.Wed., Thurs., and Fri.-Nov.18,19,20 (or until 7500 tickets are sold)
HOW: Bring your current Certificate of Registration Regular student tickets $4.00 Spouse tickets $9.00
EACH STUDENT MUST PURCHASE HIS OWN TICKET
KU Athletic Department