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Thursday, July 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bailway bargaining advances
WASHINGTON - Negotiators in the railway labor dispute narrowed their differences, and John McMahon shook off the hopeful a strike could cause congressional congestion.
The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks has set a 12.01 a.m. Monday deadline for a nationwide strike. However, the Ford administration had said it would consider taking the impasse to Congress if an acceptable contract was not reached by last night.
Dunlap took his discussions with J. W. Ussery Jr., chief federal mediator, indulged in the differences were narrow and added, if the regulators worked hard.
Senate passes oil bill
WASHINGTON - A bill to cut the price of oil won final Senate approval after the Ford administration hinted at another round of gasoline price increases by Labor.
Passage of the bill on a 57-40 vote underlined the deep differences between Congress and the White House over energy policy. Although President Ford wants to raise fuel prices to encourage conservation, the Democratic bill would cut the price of 40 per cent of U.S. oil production by about $1 a barrel.
in testimony two Senate subcommittees, Frank Zarb, head of the Federal Energy Administration, said motorists can expect to pay two to five cents more for gasoline.
House keeps spy committee
WASHINGTON-Turning aside assertions that the House Select Intelligence Committee must intelligence agencies, the house overwhelmingly does not oblige it.
The 293-122 vote against abolishing the committee cleared the way for approval, possibly today, to replace it with a new panel headed by Rep. Oils G. D.N.Y., Pike, who headed the House inquiry into the seizure of the spy ship Fuelo, is now a candidate for the next House chairwoman, as chairman of the intelligence committee, which has been torn with dissension.
Supporters of the effort to abolish the committee included Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D.N.C., Stratton said some members already had shown an inclination to leave the committee.
Fire strands NY commuters
PHIILAEPLIHA-Fire in a transformer killed the power to Penn Central round operations on its yesterday, stopping all service on the main rail line between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Thousands of riders were stranded as trains already under way—both on intercity runs as well as commuter lines—deltated to a halt shortly before 2:30 p.m.
"We don't know how many trains are stranded," said a spokesman for the railroad, the nation's largest. "We're still counting them."
Nearly 70,000 commuters use Pem Central lines daily to get in and out of the city. The railroad did not have immediate plans for offering buses to the stranded commuters.
Cause of the transformer fire was undetermined.
Exxon admits secret gifts
WASHINGTON—The Exxon Corp. said it gave $40 to $1 million in secret contributions to Italian political parties during a nine-year period ending in early 2015.
Archie L. Monroe, Exxon controller, told Senate investigators that the "Italian situation was a unique airstrike" in worldwide operations of the oil company.
monroe testified at a hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on multinational corporations.
Monroe said Exxon management never approved any contribution to the Italian Communist Party, although invoices turned up in an audition indicated that $80,000 of the funds were unclaimed.
House donation questioned
WASHINGTON- Several members of the House are quietly捐赠 donations that make no public accounting, sometimes treating the proceeds as personal income.
The stated purpose of the money is to defray official office expenses not reimbursed by the government, but the funds also serve a political purpose.
New questions are being raised about these funds because of the campaign finance law which took effect this year.
Common Cause, a lobby group, has asked the Election Commission to rule that all office funds be counted as political funds subject to the legal appending limits in Section 1056(a)(3).
By WILL DICKINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Ten middle management employees of Munns Medical Supply Company, which sells medical supplies to hospitals and nursing homes, are on campus this week as a management seminar sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Business.
The program, in its first year, was set up at the request of President William Munns for middle management employees from the University of Washington, Wichita, St. Louis, and Kansas City, Mo.
The purpose of the seminar is to help middle management employees of the company broaden the scope of their knowledge and activities. The Pinet, School of Business and director for the School of Business and director for the program, said yesterday.
The School of Business sponsors several seminars of this type for interested companies. The program for each company is developed according to the needs of the particular management team as well as the grounds of the people involved, Pinet said.
Seminar participants have five classes daily, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. When not in class, the participants prepare for the next day of classes. They are housed at Jayhawk Towers.
The seminar classes are: "The American Business Climate," "Finance and Control," "Law and the Businessman," "Marketing Behavior," and "Organizational Behavior and Administration."
Seminar instructors, all from the School of Business, are: John Tolleson, associate dean; Dong Tuggle, associate professor; Dave Shulenberg, acting associate professor; Pamela Piasek, acting associate professor; and Charles Krider, assistant professor.
Add a touch of exotica to your dining during POLYNESIAN WEEK at the Filderville House
Slices of Beef Tenderloin prepared with Chinese vegetables and served with Oriental Fried Rice    $4.95
TABLE 128
Monday, July 15 thru Saturday, July 19 we are pleased to
teach you how to enjoy these exciting Polynesian-Cantonese Dishes.
The course, which started last week, will be offered two more times to Douglas County residents during the next year, and expect expected about 100 persons to complete it.
Stripes of Beef Marinated in a Polynesian Sauce, then charcoal broiled and
baked with a Coconut Fried Rice
$4.95
**HBRMP SWEET AND OUR**
*
s spiced, Boiled Shrimp smothered in Sweet and Sour sauce, served with
Oriental Rice $4.95
at the Eldridge House.
McFarlane said five of the 30 persons taking the course were employed by the ambulance service. The others are residents of Lawrence and other towns in the county who wanted to take the course in a serious professional and personal manner.
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Lawrence's first training course for emergency medical technicians should release about 30 of the technicians into Douglas County by the end of September, Ted McFarlane, manager of the Douglas County ambulance service, said yesterday.
A recent $21,279 appropriation from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare provides half of the funding for the course and several other new projects the ambulance service is planning. Douglas County has approved equal funding for the schools.
"The class should put enough EMT's (emergency medical technicians) into the community so that there will be somebody on the scene in more accidents who can
By THERESE MENDENHALL
7th & Massachusetts 841-4666
Class trains medical technicians
11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Local talent welcome in the 'Open House'
BY PENNY CHILTON
Monday-Friday
Monday-Thursday
Friday-Saturday
Sunday
He said that the emergency medical technician training course was a new idea in Lawrence and that he expected more people to attend. He also said a new law required that after July 1, 1976, ambulance service employees within six months of the date they are hired.
The staff of "Cottontowood Review" will begin publishing this fall "Open House," a miscellaneous tabloid of articles, stories and poetry by local writers.
Michael Smitzer, editor of the "Cottonwood Review," said yesterday that "Open House" wouldn't be another "Cottonwood Review." It would be that localized in its choice of material.
One instructor for the EMT course was trained at the University of Kansas Mei Center through the new funds. McFarlane said a second would be trained soon.
keep the patient from getting worse until the ambulance gets there," Mf卡莱尔 said.
The two-and-one-half-month EMT course costs each student $10.
Individuals may purchase a year’s worth of "Melissa's view" and "Abbey House," for $4,000, made
"Open House" will be financed through "Cottonwood Review." Smetter said. "We plan to give out the first issue free and charge 25 cents each for the others."
The new appropriation will also finance a 10-month paramedic training course at the KU Med Center for several ambulance service employees. McFarlane said the service would greatly contribute to the emergency treatment the service could offer.
"An ambulance equipped with a paramedic becomes an emergency room," he said.
McFarlane said the paramedic could administer drugs as directed by a doctor.
"The main stress will be on articles" Snitzer said, with about one short story out of ten. "I don't like it."
Lunch
Dinner
Dinner
Coyler said "Open House" would complement both "Cottonwood Review" and "Rendezvous," a publication that will be published by the KU fiction writing classes.
Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English and "Cottonwood Review" adviser, said, "The tabloid will include the kinds of works that are so hard to find in including local poetry and film reviews."
He said he could foresee spotlighting one local writer in each issue and running a press release to get his attention.
Colyer said the tabloid would be sold both on campus and in downtown Lawrence.
In briefs filed with the clerk of the court, Clark's attorney, Edward G. Collier Jr., alleged that because the arrest was illegal, item 10 used illegally as evidence item 43.
Harold Clark Jr., convicted in Lawrence of rape in June 1974, has appealed his case to the Kansas Supreme Court on grounds he was illegally arrested.
Rapist appeals on the grounds of illegal arrest
Clark was convicted of raping a University woman in her dormitory room at Ellsworth Hall. He was also found guilty of misappropriation, which was seized during his arrest.
Collister said that the pretrial identification of Clark was done improperly, and that the state failed to prove the victim was forced into intercourse against her will. Thus, he said, the items seized couldn't legally be used as evidence.
Clark currently is serving a fiveyear sentence for the rape conviction and six months for the marijuana conviction. The sentences are to run concurrently.
"Cottonwood Review" received no funds from the Student Senate this year, but Smetzer said there were enough leftover to buy a new edition, which should be out next week.
The publishers of "Cottonwood Review" have applied for grants from the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission and the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, he
The case will probably be heard this fall.
He said that since "Open House" was
called to his work, he who wished
to submit his work should call.
"All fiction and poetry will be welcomed," he said, "and it will be open to all other forms of communication other than the traditional ones."
Smitzer told the editors of "Cottonwood bow" would also edit "Open House," but "buy now."
Hatfield asks court to shorten sentence
Terry J. Hattfield, who was sentenced to five to 20 years in prison in April for the shooting death of Sally Spears, has applied to the court for a modification of sentence.
Wesley Norwood, Hatfield's attorney,
filed a motion Tuesday in Douglas County
District Court to reduce the sentence to one
to 20 years.
Hattief pleaded guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter. He was sent to the Jail for four months (KRDC) following his sentencing. Kansas law allows the local judge to modify the sentence within 120 days of the sentencing, and in 120 days run out at the end of August.
The number of paramedics to be trained for the county is uncertain because the ambulance service has received less than 10,000 calls in which it requested for this purpose, he said.
Norwood sold in his motion that reports
he will recommend a loss confinement for Hattie.
No hearing has been set for the motion.
Douglas County commissioners will open bids at 9 a.m. aug. 13 for contracts on the first four of 50 bridges to be replaced in the rural areas of Douglas County.
The county is seeking consolidated bids for construction of four bridges in the Lecompton area, and consolidated bids for the approach grading for them.
Also financed by the recent appropriation was a modular ambulance, which will be the service's four vehicle. McFarland said a modular ambulance was made in two parts: the patient compartment and the chassis. He said since the patient compartment lasted three to five times as long as the chassis, a modular ambulance was more expensive over a long period of time than the alternative series of single-unit vehicles.
Contractors will be asked to itemize their bids for each bridge, but the contractor with the lowest lump sum bid will get the contracts for all four bridges. The bids for approach grading will be handled the same wav.
County to open bids on bridges
A two-way communications unit for the new ambulance as also provided by the new ambulance.
The bridge program was authorized by a countywide vote last November.
Author of "PSYCHO"
BOB BLOCH
ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY, JULY 17
Speaking at
7:00 p.m.
Forum Room (Kansas Union)
ROBERT BLOCH, author of "Psycho," she speaks at 7 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
"JUNCTION CITY—1890-1915," a motion picture picture by the Kansas Collection of the University of Kansas Libraries, will be on p. 150m. p. 150m. in the KU Museum of Art.
TWO KU PROFESSORS have received fellowships from the American Council of Learned Societies. Receiving the fellowships were: Melvin D. Landsberg, associate professor of English, for a thesis on *Bases*; and Phillip S. Paludan, associate professor of history for a study of American communities in the Civil War Era, 1850-1880.
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