Mondav. October 4,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
AMA accused of violations
WASHINGTON—The American Medical Association (AMA) has been accused of violating the limits on contributions to political candidates in a complaint filed
The complaint, which was filed with the Federal Election Commission (FEC), accuses AMA political action committees and AMA state affiliates of more than 20
Federal law limits the contribution by a committee to any single candidate for federal office to $5,000 for each election.
In its complaint, Common Cause asks the FEC to stop the AMA and its affiliates from making contributions collectively totaling more than $5,000 to any one candidate.
The AMA has said its state affiliates are independent bodies and may give their own contributions up to the limit, in addition to contributions made by the national government.
Flu inoculations begin
More states are expected to join the swine flu campaign this week, but many health officers say they won't offer shots to the general public until at least mid-October.
Th first shots were given Friday in Indianapolis, Los Angeles and a Boston suburb. Fort Worth's health department said people lined up for one-quarter of a mile when it opened a clinic yesterday. Officials predicted that 25,000 shots would be administered. New Hampshire opened its first two clinics Saturday.
About 6,000 persons were inoculated at a two-day health fair in Indianapolis,
Indiana. Indiescape Marine消毒站对 6,000 individuals to be treated.
About 6,000 persons were inoculated at a two-day health fair in Indianapolis, leaving Indianapolis-Marion County with about 50,000 doses of vaccine. Whether the vaccine will flow quickly from manufacturers to the states for orderly administration remains in question.
Schmidt German victor
BONN, West Germany—Social Democratic Chancellor Helmut Schmidt surrendered able坐席 to the conservatives and let this coalition government to a temporary power.
Final returns showed that Schmidt's coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats barely won. Its majority in the lower house of parliament, the Bunny Party, had a 35% advantage.
Helmut Kohn, Schmidt's conservative challenger, refused to concede defeat. Kohn said that because his Christian Democratic Party had made the strongest gains, it was entitled to form the new government, even though it fell short of an absolute majority.
Series dates announced
Dates and topics for the Museum of Natural History's Wednesday evening series have been announced. The lectures will be held on Wednesday of every month in the museum.
Ronald Turner, associate in mammalogy, will speak Oct. 6 on "Bubonic Plague: Cyles of Transmission," Charles Adams, assistant professor of anthropology, will speak Nov. 3 on "Music of the Basotho of Africa."
The series is sponsored by the Museum's associates.
Bike to sell?
Advertise it
in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford yesterday unresolved the thorny problem of how to deal with the latest issue of involving Earl Butz, secretary of agriculture.
Butz' racial slur causes uproar
A furoir has arisen over derogatory racial remarks attributed to Butz in Rolling Stone, and both Republicans and Democrats have accused the secretary to resign or for Ford to fire him.
An aide to Butz told The Associated Press that Butz, in a conversation with an unnamed White House aide Saturday, mentioned the possibility of resigning and offered to do so, but then decided to "sleep on it."
The Rolling Stone quotation was repeated in New Times magazine, which identified Butz as the speaker. The remarks were made in an attempt by Butz to explain why the Republican party didn't appeal to black people.)
Republican Gov. Robert Bennett of Kansas defended Baz, saying that people in
(A Cabinet secretary, later identified as Butz, is quoted in the Oct. 7 issue of the magazine as saying, "Tell you what colors want. It's three things: first, a tight pouch; second, loose shoes; and third, a warm place to shit. That's all!"
Butz apologized after being severely reprimanded by Ford at the White House.
Crab lice infest even the nicest people
TRIAL SIZE only29c
agriculture appreciated his work and that farmers "have a great deal of respect for Butz." He said he didn't know whether Ford would fire Butz.
A NON-ALKALINE PH CREME RINSE
Ford's running mate, Sen. Bob Dole,
haven't asked for Butz' removal but has
been asking for Secretary's remorse, "totally
tasteless Even If He's not going to
be shouldn't say things like that."
M.T. OREAD BIKE CLUB MEETING
Tues., Oct 5th, 7:30 p.m.
Walnut Room —
Kansas Union
Slideshow: on Switzerland,
by Lou Houston
kansas union BOOKSTORE
See the Melodrama THE DRUNKARD
Saturday Evening, October 9
at
RID KILLS CRAB LICE ON CONTACT
Perry Lake
- Transportation
- $8 Includes:
- Play tickets
- Food
Sign-up deadline Wednesday, Oct. 6.
For more information contact the SUA Office
- Special comb included
Panel on Political Reporting in the
- Without a prescription at Drug Stores
Jayhawk Room, Union Building 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, Oct.5
Panelists
Gene Manson, TV-9 John Peterson, Wichita Eagle Bill Tammeous, Kansas City Star Jack Alben, WREN Radio
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists
SUPER ONE CENT SUPERBURGER SALE!
REG. $1.49; NOW 2 FOR $1.50! Our superburger is a half pound of pure beef and fixings on a giant bun.
We include crisp French fries in the bargain. Now get two for one...
plus a penny!
Mon. & Tuos., 6-8 p.m.
LIMIT TWO PER COUPON.
Gibson's
Special Albums of the Week Good through Oct.10
Warner Bros. records and tapes present:
Michael Parks, "The Art of Tea," and Leon Redbone. "On the Track." Albums were $4.97 Now $3.99 Tapes are $4.99
Store Hours
9-10 Daily
9-7 Sunday
Sorry, No Dealers—
Quantities Limited
Use Your Charge Card At Gibson's
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