2
Tuesday, September 12, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by HARRIS RAYE
Still Summer
Sheri Blank, a senior at Lawrence High School,
takes advantage of a warm afternoon by walking
near Potter Lake with her Afghan bould, Basha. Perhaps they both realize that all too soon the heat and humidity of September will give way to winter, and they'll go on to every winter. Blank lives at 2035 Owens Lake.
Funds for Nixon Abound; McGovernites in the Red
WASHINGTON (AP)—New presidential campaign money reports made public Monday show key Nixon committees have more than $4 million on hand. The emails are running a, deficit.
The Nixon filings also show that the President's fund-raisers have corralled the top donor to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's unsuccessful campaign against Senator Ted Cruz for the Democratic nomination.
Detailed campaign finance reports from the mi租id of committees involved in the campaign. There is accordance with this year's new
political fund-raising legislation.
Required by the supervisory
General Accounting Office, only
some of the reports were
required.
McGovern for President Inc.,
now the principal McGovern
committee, listed only $677 cash
in new debts $1,817,218 in
new debted accounts.
McGovern for President-D.C., mother principal committee itself was $45,768 in the red book and with another 229,458 in net debt.
June 29 through Aug. 31. Some other donations came to other McGovern committees around the state. McGovern staffers have placed the amount raised since the state convention At about $6 million.
The two committees listed total receipts of a little more than $5 million for the two months from
The four principal Nixon, the five Democratic cash on hand of $4.2 million as of Aug. 31, though a net $760,000 on owes against accounts payable.
A new major contributor to the Nixon camp, the reports show, is W. T. Duncan, a Bryan, Tex., banker and land developer.
Doctors Report
28 Untreated Blacks Died In Alabama Syphilis Tests
And it's possible the figure could be close to 100 men.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Repers written by doctors in charge of a federal syphilis experiment show that at least 28 of the Alabama black men in the study died as a direct result of untreated
After one group of autopsies, PHIS doctors reported, "In 28 patients with aortic valve patients examined at autopsy, syphilitic involvement of the cardiovascular or the central nervous system was established."
Officials of the U.S. Public Health Department experiment called the Tuskegee Study. They said previously that seven men died as a result of the virus.
In the 40-year Tuskegee Study, at least 413 Macon County, Ala., patients with syphilis so that PHS doctors could determine through eventual autopsy what damage the untreated disease had done to them.
That toll can be much higher in the 28. Of some 431 untreated infants, probably is higher since some early participants in the study were not hospitalized.
replaced—74 have survived, meaning at least 357 have died.
If the 30.4 per cent syphilis-caused death rate found for the first 92 men autopsied held true for the entire deceased portion of study population, the toll of men untreated syphilis would be 107.
In addition to the high death rate, the reports detail a grim situation as 70 participants in the Tuskegee Institute in 1988 and continues to this day.
Examination ... did reveal evidence of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) more commonly seen in the control non-syphilic group
"A significantly greater percentage of the syphilic cases than in controls gave evidence of abduction conditions of the lymph nodes . . .
"The syphilitics exhibited more loss of vision at all ages than did the controls . . .
"It is clear that in the absence of commitment, the person who has had this experience though he may escape the late crippling manifestations which lead to death."
considerable risk of having his life span shortened by other fatal conditions. In addition, he can expect to experience more infections of ill health of all kinds than do uninfected persons."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A confidential federal report accuses school districts, including the San Francisco Univ., of using 'unbelievable estimates and inaccurate figures' in accounting for billions of dollars spent on compensatory education mainly to help poor children
The comments underlie continuities problems facing Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which has cost schools more than seven years and will cost another $1.0 billion this school year.
"As a consequence," says a separate study released Monday by civil rights lawyers, "millions of poor children throughout the country continue to be denied the benefits" of the new program.
THE 80 SCHOOL districts studied by the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights, the number of schools determined to be in violation of Title I and the percentage of noncomparability
Kansas—Kansas City, 14 of 25,
56 per cent; Wichita, 15 of 35, 43
per cent;
Iowa—Des Moines, 7 of 18, 39
per cent;
Kentucky—Fayette County, 7 of 20,35 per cent; Louisville, 25 of 31. 81 per cent;
Funds Mismanaged, HEW Says
Missouri—St. Louis, 24 of 59, 44 per cent;
division of American Home Products, in a study of the effectiveness of enzactin, an accepted fungicide, for the cure of Fungus long has been recognized as the cause of athlete's foot.
Schwegler said the creme used in the first two groups was identical in color and packaging. After the study has been completed, the types of creme used for each group will be revealed. Schwegler said.
Nebraska—Omaha, 4 of 19, 21 per cent;
TOPEKA AP)—State Demon-
dator Jared Dickerson said
D熙ened Monday he expects
the state Republican platform for
the fall election campaign to be a
The committee met in Topela Aug. 29, but recused without making a final draft of its platinum award. The committee heardings that day.
Morris Kay, the Republican candidate for governor, said during the platform meeting on Aug. 16 that he would be accepted by the mittee and considered before the final platform is drafted. However, he did not indicate that additional hearings would be conducted.
Oklahoma—Tulsa, 21 of 37, 57
newport.
Participants' feet will be covered by a protective garment given, within 48 hours, after treatment, after two weeks and at the end of the six weeks.
the participants will be divided into three groups of 20 each. The feet of the first group will be washed with water and the second group with unmedicated creme and the third group with water. The feet washed with soap and water.
Schweiger said that it was clear that he should have active cases of athlete's foot and that they should not have had any treatment for it within the 12-week period.
Schwegler said Ayerst would pay for all medication used in the study and pay five dollars each to attend at the completion of the study.
Dr. Schewgler
The GOP Platform Committee is scheduled to meet here today to finalize the platform on which candidates will camp. This fall,
Dreiling Criticizes Kav. GOP Platform
Dreling said in a statement the GOP platform "is going to be a delight."
University of Kansas students or any local resident over the age of 16 with a case of athlete's foot can have it treated free at Kaiser Medical, according to Rensselaer School of Medicine health facilities.
Requisite Changes Delay KU Loans
Treatment Offered For Athlete's Foot
Most of the 1,500 to 1,600 University of Kansas students applied for federal guarantee loans to receive confirmation of their loans, according to Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of the KU loan program.
All 13 physicians at Watkins Hospital will participate in the project, Schwegler said.
After weeks of hurried paperwork, Weinberg said Monday that the Student Financial Aid offices would be ready to handle today. He said, however, that the office had received two confirmations of KU student loans, which total $2 million.
Schwegler said the six-week study would involve 60 persons with active cases of athlete's foot
Delays began when Congress tried to change requirements in a loan program under HEW this
No deadline can be set on the program results until enough students are signed in. He wegged said. He said several students have already indicated
The number of candidates for the HOPE award will be narrowed to 10 after balloting by members of the senior class.
Weinberg said the office was advising students that confirmations would take two eight weeks to pass through the banks and then the offices of the University Health, Education and Welfare.
Polling places will be open
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
following locations: Kansas
University Library and
Library on Jayhawk Boulevard,
in front of Strong Hall, at
Summerfield Hall and
Hall of Honor at Summerfield Hall.
Watkins Memorial Hospital is cooperating with Ayerst Laboratories, a pharmaceutical
President Nixon, contending the program is on the right track, has proposed expenditure of an additional $2.5 billion under Title I to reach what he called the "mass act" or the threshold level.
HOPE Voting Begins Today
THE TITLE I summary by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's audit agency, based on comprehensive reviews of 11 selected school districts, was obtained from the Legal Department of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The report's cover states that it is internal correspondence "not to be made available, even upon request, to members of the press."
"Kansas should repose blind confidence. I suppose." Drilling her teeth, she stands, her dermas stand their problems, having moved here only a few months ago. "I'm not sure," she says.
A review was undertaken to determine how well districts were equalizing state and local expenditures among schools.
"This year's Republican platform should be a lull. Kay issued a statement out of concern that her homestead property tax relief. When the air cleared, the truth was Kay never showed up in Hugston and has actually never visited his homestead relief in the legislature.
O'Connor said he would not respond to Dreiling.
"Kay suddenly wants a food tax exemption. The oddity is that in the six years that he lived in House, he never had such an idea."
"He has disregarded some of his responsible Republican leadership. For instance, I unanimously approved Hutchinson, the legislative tax authority in his party, was not permitted to chair the tax committee. I was also appointed committee. Sen. Joseph Harder of Moundridge, the leading Republican education authority, would be permitted to chair the education plank."
Research Council Links Pollution, Lung Cancer
"We warned them ahead of time that they would not have it on time," Rogers said. We suggested that they use a bill for the loan or get short term loans."
Jerry Rogers, director of the Student Financial Aid office, said the university anticipated delays in loan confirmations and sent memorandums to affected students explaining the options open to them.
During enrollment, students could not receive credit for their tuition from the University and cannot confirm, Weinberg said.
year. The new rules caused confusion and have been dropped until March of next year by a bill passed by President Richard Nixon.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's pollution population is the burning of coal, petroleum and wood may contribute to the nation's in-crease.
The council, in a 361-page report to the Environmental Protection Agency, said the effects of air pollution might be especially dangerous in combination with cigarette-smoking, which is a major factor in lung cancer.
It notes that lung cancer is twice as prevalent in urban areas in rural areas and is most evident where pollution is severe.
Because regulations were changed several times during the summer, Weinberg said two students in her math class students to explain the situation.
The report says pollution from combustion appears heavily concentrated in the Appalachian state westward to the Mississippi River.
The report urges greater research on the pollution-cancer link, noting that a study of the Appalachians-Mississippi River
The report emphasizes that there is great uncertainty about their possible role in causing cancer through air pollution but it doesn't take away both reasonable and prudent to assume such a connection.
The report deals with a specific group of air pollutants—nitrous oxide, methane, organic matter,” a class of chemical compounds during the burning of fossil fuels.
area might be particularly fruitful.
Some of these "DOM" compounds are known to be capable of causing cancer, especially through occupational exposure.
"There has been an expense to the University but the real losers are the students," he said.
Rogers said he was not aware of any student who had to drop a loan because they received a loan. However, Weinberg said he knew several out-of-state students who could not pay the loan because they did not have the loan.
The council says antipollution controls are reducing the PGM from coal-fired power plants, home-owners may have to switch from coal furnaces to other heating sources.
Calling it a "very un-
comfortable" situation, he said his office had to contend with a multitude of complaints from parents besides the paperwork.
The council is the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences.
THE HEW audit agency claimed a breakdown in guidance and monitoring of comparability levels for the problem, adding that U.S. Office of Education officials are aware and generally permissive.
As a result of poor communications, the nurses may localize their responsibilities and regulations on their own and other staff. The criteria are improperly
Campus Bulletin
Bron,
Mary, Lisa
Audrillo,
Michael
meeting: 12:30 p.m., Above B,
Caterina
Lecture: 12:30 p.m., Above C,
Table Talk: 12:30 p.m., Meadowwick
Tale: 12:30 p.m.
History: 12:30 p.m., English Room Social Welfare Field Instruction, 1 p.m.
Pine Room
History Department Graduate Students
and Faculty: 3:30 p.m. Big R Room
Council Chamber 4 p.m. Poor Room
German Club 4 p.m. Parlor A
American Pharmaceutical Assn.; 7 p.m.
Council Room
Arab Students meeting: 7 p.m., Room 305
Iranian Students meeting: 7 p.m., Oread
Room
SIMS meeting: 7 p.m. Parlor A
Social Welfare California Project: 7:30
p.m. Regionalist Room
PI Lambda Theta: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Pl Lambda Theta: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room
Greening—BALSA: 7:30 p.m., International Room KU Law Wives: 7:30 p.m., Open Terrace
1000m Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room
calculated from unreliable estimates and inaccurate figures."
Recommending additional legislation, improved accounting and information systems and compliance in the audit summary compliance," the audit summary
"On a practical basis, it seems unlikely that any state education agency would completely cut off all funds to any local education district, whether it is a large urban district or a small rural district."
notes:
Petition to Nominate a Representative to the College Assembly from ... Name of CWC (College-Winth-in-the-College).
of ... as a representative
Name of Student
from our CWC to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly;
We, the undersigned, support the nomination of
2. ...
3. ...
4. ...
5. ...
Note 1. Each nomination ... be presented by the ...
1. ...
Note 1. Each nomination must be signed by five students from the designated CWC.
Note 2. In order to be valid, each signed petition must be
written in bold typeface on the back of the envelope on
Tuesday, Sept. 13. The election will be held on Sep. 14.
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