2
Tuesday, September 16, 1975
Universitv Dallv Kansan
Senate election today
CONCORD, N.H.—Louis Wyman and John Durkin staged the final skirmish yesterday in their long battle for a seat in the Senate.
A sqrt voter turnout was expected today while oddmahmens looked for another close count in the special election, a rematch of 1974 balloting which wound up in a runoff.
Democrat Durkin acknowledged he was worried about the impact of a Republican campaign letter describing him as an advocate of gun control.
The letter was signed by H. L. Richardson of Arcadia, Calif., identified as a National Rifle Association board member. A Wyman spokesman said 6,000 to 7,000
The mailier sent a televised clash between the candidates Sunday. It made guns a last-minute issue in a state where 70,000 people had 1974 hunting licenses.
Terrorists fly to Algeria
MADRID (AP)—Four Palestinian terrorists who seized the Egyptian Embassy to protest the Sinai peace pact arrived in Algeria early today with five Arab hostages, including three ambassadors.
The terrorists had forced their way into the embassy more than 16 hours earlier, grabbing the Egyptian ambassador and two aides. They threatened to kill them and blow up the building if Egypt didn't scrap the embassy in pact it recently signed with Israel.
Arab diplomats negotiated with the terrorists by exchanging messages under the door. They told the terrorists Algeria had agreed to provide a plane for them. The terrorists, including a commander, were served as hostages along with the three Egyptians until the plane arrived in
Aliger: One of the guerrillas said the hostages would be set free in Algeria.
The party of diplomats and armed
policemen was taken to the airport in a
minibus. The police were on
Spanish police evacuated all spectators from Madrid's Barcelonas airport as a plane plowed into them.
Police with arms linked held back a crowd of more than 1,000 around the embassy and along the avenue leading to the airport.
The terrorists wore stocking masks. No weapons were visible, but a Spanish police official said they had pistols in their pockets.
The terrorists initially set a deadline of midnight - 5 p.m. CDT—dayesterday. But Arab diplomats rushed to the hotel to negotiate and the terrorists and hostages finally left the embassy shortly after 3 a.m.-8 p.m. CDT.
Clemency board buried
WASHINGTON—The Presidential Clemency Board worked hard yesterday to determine the minima cases before it was to go out of existence at midnight, as required by law.
President Gerald Ford issued an executive order giving the Justice Department the拍 of lifting the loose ends of the program. This order included all areas of the government.
This action involves 910 applicants on whom more information is needed for a decision by the attorney general, board spokesman Nia Nicholas said.
the board will close on schedule, return the applicants confidential files to the proper federal agencies and file its papers with the archives, she said.
As of last Friday, Nicholas said, the board had processed 15,500 applicants, sent recommendations to Ford for approval on 5,381 and he had signed 24,908 warrants.
The exact number of outright pardons or pardons conditioned on a period of public service that are recommended to Ferd won't be figured until the job is completed.
FTC accuses Safeway
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission yesterday accused Safeway Stores, the nation's largest supermarket chain, of overpricing and overcharging on advertised sale items. The FTC has made similar accusations in the past against the country's second and third largeest chains.
The latest complaint alleged that a significant number of Safeway stores overcharged customers by failing to mark down advertised specials, and selling
Safety said in a statement: "The FTC complaint is based on a survey in 56 Safeway stores in which less than 150 out of 10,000 advertised items were purposed." The FTC warns that error cannot be completely eliminated in the complex and demanding job of checking out grocery products, some items will be undercharged and overcharged."
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Eritrean rebels threatened yesterday to kill four American soldiers who assaulted Ethiopia unless the United States balts arms ammuncles to Ethiopia's military regime.
The White House in Washington said that it had received some demands from the rebels but that American officials had been unable to make contact with the insurgents.
Two of the Americans were kidnaped Saturday along with six Ethiopians in a raid on the U.S. Kagweng communications facility near Asmara, the capital of
The other Americans were kidnapped from Kagnew on July 14.
U.N. ouster possible
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The U.N. General Assembly opens its 30th annual session today. An attempt to oust South Africa from the assembly comes among its allies.
The 75 nonaligned countries that form a majority of the 138 U.N. members have instructions from the Lima nonaligned foreign ministers' conference of Aug. 25 to "work for the expulsion of the Preteria regime." They also want granting of U.N. observer status to so-called South African liberation movements.
The ministers described the white-minority South African government as "a halbled fascist regime bent on perpetuating the euthilies dominations of the imperialist United States."
Students aim for nonsexist Bible
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—Some Christians are taking the "Him" out of the hymns. They say women were in the image and that God must be both masculine and feminine.
"Unfortunately, some folks are attempting to see this as "neutering" God," said the Rev. Robert Young, chaplain at University. "It's more positive than that."
Under Young's guidance, a group of male and female Duke students are writing not only hymns and prayers but passages of scripture, an entire nonexist Bible may develop.
For instance, in a standard translation,
John 15:13 reads: "Greater love hath no man than this that a should lay down his life for his friends."
The Duke group has converted that passage to: "Greater love has no one than this that one should lay down one's life for a friend."
"We aren't making total break, anyhow. We still use the 'Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost, and, of God, for us in this world.'" "Out Father, who art in heaven..." , he said.
Young said there has been no major opposition.
In the main, he said, the Duke group has been substituting "GOD" for the pronoun "Him" whenever possible and, in some instances, praying. "Oh God, our Father," So far, the group has left intact the masculine pronoun referring to Jesus Christ.
Court orders rehearing
TOPEKA (AP)—A rehearing of one of its most momentous and far reaching decisions of recent years was ordered yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court.
The decision struck down the principle of governmental immunity and was handed down in cases involving the crash of a chartered airliner carrying part of the Wichita State University football team to a scheduled game with Utah State.
The decision, and its implications for other governmental institutions, agencies and units sent shock waves throughout the country of government and the state legislature.
The court ruled that the Sedgwick county district court was in error in ruling that Wichita State University was immune in the suits for damages.
Wichita State University filed motions for modification of the court's june 30 decision, which included the use of electronic voting.
sidering the motion as a motion for rehearing.
"As such, the same is hereby sustained and this case will be set for rehearing on a date hereafter fixed by further order of this court," said an ordered file yesterday.
The Kansas Supreme Court said that for the purpose of the rehearing, it was consolidating the two cases in which it handed down similar decisions June 30.
in an unusual and perhaps unprecedented move, the court asked a wide variety of groups to file briefs as "friends of the court" and points to be designated by the court.
Asked to file such briefs are the Kansas attorney general; the legislative counsel for the Kansas Senate; House of Representatives and Legislative Coordinating Council; the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association; the Kansas Association of Defense Counsel; and the league of Kansas Municipalities.
Boston, Louisville schools calm
Rv The Associated Press
School desegregation efforts entered their second full week yesterday in Boston and Louisville, with attendance up in both cities while enrollment reduced by more than half in Louisville.
Meanwhile, the State of Kentucky went to court in Louisville in an attempt to force the federal government to pay the $3.1 million cost of the city's court-ordered busing.
No violence was reported yesterday in
Motions denied in KUMC case
TOPEKA (AP) - Motions were denied yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court for rehearing in the cases of defendants charged with bribery and conspiracy to undermine the University's architectural and engineering contracts for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
George R. Docking, brother of former Gov. Robert Docking; Richard Mallory, a former aide in the governor's office, and George B. Hall, a chief architectural and engineering contracts for the multi-million dollar Med Center project were indicted by a grand jury that was declared invalid by a special district court for retired judge Jay Sullivan of Emporia.
Since the grand jury was declared invalid, the indictments would have been tossed out. However, the state appealed and the Supreme Court yesterday reversed the motion, thus reinstating the validity of the grand jury and the indictments.
Most of the defendants had filed motions to have the case heard by the United States Supreme Court. If the case isn't heard or if the validity of the grand jury is upheld the court will go to Shawnee District Court for further proceedings and possibly eventually trial.
Louisville where only one small demonstration was held.
A spokesman for the governor's office said yesterday that the last contingent of National Guard troops will be withdrawn this afternoon from Louisville and Jefferson County if school desegregation remains peaceful.
Kentucky State Police and National Guard spokesman said all but 429 of the 1,000 guardmen and all but 200 of the 500 state troopers brought in to control an outbreak in southern and southwestern Jefferson. College had been sent home yesterday.
Mallory was indicted on a charge of bribery. The other defendants were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery.
State Police Col. Les Pyle said yesterday that the remaining troopers were following a marked route.
"We'll try to reduce the strength further as the situation dictates," he said.
There have been only isolated incidents of violence since last Monday, and there have been no serious incidents during school since court-ordered hiring began Sept. 4.
Preliminary attendance figures yesterday recorded an increase of 10 to 20 per cent over Friday, a Louisville school official said. He said 84.6 per cent of the 124,000 (about 104,000) students expected to enroll this year had done so by Friday.
In Boston, attendance reached 70 per cent for the first time. Officials said attendance was up at all schools except the high school, but South Boston and Charlestown still has a large proportion who has been greatest, reported high enrollment for both black and white students this year.
The Med Center has submitted an outline describing its facilities to the Bureau of Health Manpower. The outline is the first step in applying to be a training center for the refugee doctors, who aren't licensed to practice medicine in this country.
Brown said that in order to apply for the program there had to be at least 20 Vietnamese physicians in the Kansas area interested in the program.
E. B. Brown, dean for faculty and academic affairs at the Med Center, said Friday that the training program was a four month course to help the doctors prepare for the Educational Commission for the Medical Graduate examination (ECFMG)
Officials at the Med Center became interested in the program when they received a notice about the availability of funds for the program from the federal government, Brown said.
The KU Medical Center has taken the first step toward offering a program to help Vietnamese refugee physicians prepare to practice medicine in the United States.
At least 18 Vietnamese physicians in the Kansas City area are interested in the program. Brown said, and more would be developed. Center was approved for the program.
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After officials at the Med Center decided they had the facilities to start the program, Brown said, a two-page outline which described the Med Center's facilities was submitted to the Bureau of Health Manpower.
John Kepes, professor of pathology, was instrumental in encouraging the Med Center to apply for the program. Brown and Coates taught him at the physician from Hungary in 1957 and anticancer
Brown said the course's content would be a review of all medical subjects, from basic nursing to advanced nursing, and the course would be completed by June 1. physicians could take the ECFGM test in
ATTENTION: Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Students
MCAT-DAT REVIEW SESSIONS
Le Tron Tin, a Vietnamese refugee paired said he was interested in taking the course.
Kees said the program would be a four month course. During that time the physicians will do nothing but study, he said.
Thurs., Sept. 18: Organic Chemistry Dr. Earl Huyser 7:30 p.m. 122 Malott
Until the course at the Med Center is approved, Tin said he would continue to support his wife and five children with the help of his sponsor and on the salary he makes as a surgical assistant at the Liberty Hospital, Liberty, Mo.
Tin said he must take an English proficiency test before he takes the ECFG MST. After both tests, he must participate in a one-year internship and residency in the program. The final step before he is able to practice. Tin said, was the federal licensing test.
Brown said he had received word from the Bureau of Health Manpower to submit a contract for the federal grant. He said his application would be started later this week.
Med Center may aid Vietnamese doctors
Saturday, Sept. 20: Biology
Dr. Del Shankel 10:00 a.m. 3139 Wescoe
Paid: SACHS
Sunday, Sept. 21: Inorganic Chemistry Dr. Clark Bricker 2:00 p.m. 3139 Wescoe
Kepes said he was also sponsoring a Vietnamese physician and his family.
Put yourself on the map.
dersted the problems encountered by foreign physicians.
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has testimonial meetings at 6:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at Danforth Chapel.
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SENIORS Regalia Party
Friday, Sept. 19 8-12 p.m. Allen Field House
Free to Senior Class card holders
Class cards can be purchased at door. $2.00 for non-class card holders. Free Beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoking on court surface.) Jersey shirts and mugs distributed at party. Class cards can be purchased at the door or at the Kansas Union Alumni Office.
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