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Friday, September 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
FBI savs Davis was suspicious
FORT WORTH, Texas (UPP)-An FBI agent testified yesterday that Texas millionaire T. Cullen Davis nearly discovered the stakeout by federal agents that led to his arrest on charges of solicitation of murder.
During testimony at Davis's bond hearing, federal agent Joseph B. Gray said a suspicious Davis had approached a van concealing FBI agents who were attempting to videotape his rendezvous with informants David McCrory. Davis failed to detect the agents, and carried out the meeting which eventually led to his arrest, Gray said.
Challenged to explain why his millionaire client might have been around the van before 9 a.m. aug. 20, defense attorney Richie Rachace* "Haynes said, 'We got ol'."
Haynes was questioning Gray, an FBI
audio-visual specialist, about the surveillance which led to Davis' arrest when the federal officer revealed the near discovery by Davis.
HAYNES ASKED why the FVID videotape began with both men already in Dodge City, but both men were in Dallas.
Docking's wife to aid in campaign
"We endeavored to record their arrivals be there, have some difficulties encountered
When Haynes saughed a further explanation, Gray responded: "I was trying to avoid Mr. Davis' detecting the FBI was there."
Gray said he began recording the scene through the van window 'as soon as Mr. Davies left the vicinity of the van and I was around, but not going to turn around and come back."
TOPEKA, (AP)-Meredith Docking, wife of former Gov. Rober B. Dickow, will serve as honorary chairman of Don Allewicz's campaign for Congress in the Dole Race.
SUMMIT DISTRICT
A public reception is scheduled today in El Dorado to formally announce her role in the campaign of Allegruce, a state senator
from Pittsburgh who won the Democratic congressional nomination in the Aug. 3 election.
Mrs. Docking was Kansas' first lady during the eight years her husband was governor, 1967-75. The Dockings now live in Arkansas City.
There had been no previous references during seven days of testimony to the close encounter and no explanation of why the first few seconds of videotape showed the McCrory-Davis meeting already in progress.
Haynes made light of Gray's testimony.
"CULLEN HAD cameras out and we had cameras out trying to record the skullings of various roques and brigands." Haynes just got outspied, "the geographic capability. We just got outspied."
Davis' defense attorneys have not denied his presence at the meeting in which prosecutors contend $2,000 was given to him. The judge said Davis' divorce court judge had been slain.
But Haynes and Phil Burleson, Dallas, have insisted the videotape and audio recordings of the McCryst-Davis conversations were misleading and incomplete. They content Davis was framed by his enemies.
McCrystal, during four days of testimony, detailed a month-long scheme in which he said Davis wanted as many as 15 persons killed. McCrymel approached the FBI Aug. 17 and agents set up meetings with Davis Aug. 18 and 20 to solidify their case.
with little room for maneuvering, this parking situation is a common scene in the University parking areas during class hours. Here, behind Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, students with A zone parking stickers compete for parking spots with residents at JRP.
Tight fit
Their contention that the presence of an excessive amount of glucagon in the body is a factor in diabetes just as is the lack of insulin, could have far-treaching implications and amount of one million sufferers of the most severe type of the disease, juvenile diabetes.
Diabetes cause is discovered by researchers
UNGER AND RASKIN said the metabolic problems in diabetes were caused not only by insufficient amounts of insulin—which are lost in diabetic patients—and by the production of too much glucacon.
DALLAS (UPF) - Excessive amounts of the pancreatic hormone glucagon in the body has been found to be one of the major causes of diabetes, a medical researchers reported yesterday.
The findings of Roger Unger and Philip Raskin of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Dallas are contained in yesterday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
Glucagon is secreted by the pancreas and normally stimulates the liver to produce glucose in times of fasting or extreme physical stress. But in the diabetic Unger patient, that a constant high level of the hormone produced even higher levels of blood sugar.
But when the researchers began replacing glucagon, the blood sugar levels rose acr
"IT WAS KIND of like attacking motherhood to say something other than insulin was involved in diabetes," Unger said.
The magazine reports that the two doctors, using four patients with juvenile diabetes in their experiment, found that by giving the subjects somatostatin, a brain hormone known to suppress glucagon levels, the levels of blood sugar dropped.
Unger cautions that the treatment is still in the experimental stage and more studies are needed.
Chapin tickets on sale Sept. 5
Tickets for Harry Chapin's performance later this month will go on sale Sept. 5 at the Student Union Activities box office in the Parkside building, either, SUA program adviser, said yesterday.
Chapin's concert is scheduled for Sept. 27. Reserve seats for the concert are $6 $7. Ticket prices will be the same on the day of the show, she said.
Kahler said another group might be added to the program.
Tickets also will be on sale at Kiel's Record Records & Stereo Supply. 210 w. 258 h.
PRE-MED STUDENTS
TAKING THE MCAT SEPTEMBER 30?
The concert is being produced by SUA and Cowtown Productions, Kansas City, Mo.
Then don't miss, on Tuesday, September 5 an Evening of Instruction on
1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS
2. RELAXATION TRAINING
BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS THE MCAT EXAM
PREPARATIONS BY ROBERT TURVE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT CENTER, AND PROF. DIANE MADDERMOTT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING
7:00 p.m., NUNEMAKER CENTER,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Sponsored by the Coalege of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club. 864-386-7677
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AIR FORCE
FRESHMEN & OPHOMORES:
Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building.