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Fridav, April 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
First Lady has surgery
WASHINGTON—First Lady Rosalynn Carter had a benign lump removed from her breast day afternoon, a White House spokeswoman announced.
Doctors discovered the non-cancerous growth during Mrs. Carter's regular six-month checkup at Bethesda Naval Hospital and surgically removed it in 2014. The cancer was confined to the abdomen.
Mrs. Hoot said Mrs. Carter, 49, returned to the White House around 5 p.m. after the brief operation.
"She is in and about and in great spirits. This will not affect her schedule," the worker said.
She said President Carter was telephoned just before the operation by William Lakish, the White House physician. Lakish also called the President directly after the operation, and Carter was waiting for his wife in the family's living quarters when she returned home.
Bill to benefit handicapped
WASHINGTON—After weeks of demonstrations by handicapped persons, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr., signed a far-reaching regulation yesterday that is designed to give equal educational and employment opportunities to the handicapped.
The regulation implements a section of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act that bars recipients of federal funds from discriminating against the estimated 35 million recipients.
It affects federally supported schools, colleges, health and health institutes. The HEW regulation will serve as a model for similar measures that now must be implemented.
Leaders of handicapped groups that have been demonstrating in Washington, San Francisco and other cities halted the signing as a victory. But they said although their actions had won gains on major issues they would reserve judgment on the total package until they had studied it.
Califano, who had said he would sign the long-promised regulation by early May,
beat his own deadline.
Medical program rejected
TOPEKA The Kansas Senate yesterday rejected a program for free medical education at the KU Medical Center for students who agreed to practice in the state.
On a 14-20 standing vote, the Senate refused to adopt amendments by its own Ways and Means Committee encompassing provisions of the program. The bill passed unanimously.
Lett intact, and sent to Gov. Robert Bernett as it came from the House, was the original bill to pay $6,000 each your student for the education of 10 students of his school.
Liauor price rise expected
TOPEKA-A Shawnee County District Court judge yesterday upheld a 1975 direction of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Division (ABC) that required some liquor suppliers to add greater shipping costs than they have been charging to the entire of their products in Kansas.
The decision supporting the memorandum issued in October 1975 by AYC Director E. D. V. Murphy is expected to mean an almost immediate rise in the share price of AT&T.
For example, testimony in the case by a representative of Cutty Sark sack cheese which indicated the price of that particular brand would go up from 16 cents on a bag.
Senate cuts prison funds
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate yesterday killed a bill that would have provided planning money for a medium security prison and other corrections projects.
By a 21-19 vote, senators rejected a conference committee report that restored $135,000 to the bill for preliminary planning of the medium security facility to be located in Cincinnati.
A senate previously had cut the prison funding from the bill, leaving only $133,000 for planning of a minimum security dormitory adjusting Kansas State University.
Mother's Day
Gifts for Mother
Alexander's has a special selection of gifts
for your mother. 91-410.
Open Mother's Day 8:30-4:30
QUALITY + PRICE = VALUE
Concerts for Young People, Inc. in cooperation with SUA presents the
HARTFORD BALLET
in a one hour performance
One performance only
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 3 to 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
K. U. Student tickets in advance
IF YOU STUDENT OFFERS IN ADVANCE
at SUA Box Office $2.00
Children 1.00
Adults 2.50
Fun 90s
at the door
Gas Patio Grills Congenial Neighbors Tennis Court Cool Blue Pool Living at Trailridge
Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble SPRING CONCERT May 5,6,7,1977 8:00 P.M.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE MURPHY HALL
Adults - $2.00 Children, Senior Citizens - .50
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Children, Senior Citizens - .50
KU Student ID.
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund.
THAT LITTLE OL' BAND FROM TEXAS
LATE SHOW THIS FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Russ Meyers biggest bundles of joy
"THE SUPER VIXENS"
a truly OUTSTANDING group of vouna women
. . . a truly OUTSTANDING group of young women.
Fri. & Sat. Nights at 12:15 Box office opens at 11:45
Hillcrest
Coors Pitchers 95°C
With This Coupon
Limit 1 pitcher
per couple per day
Expires 4-30-77
BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS (1976)
Dir. Robert Aitman, with Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster, Harvey Keilman, Pilaf Film Series. April 30, 3:30; 7:00 p.m., $1.00.
SHORT EXPLOITATION
TRUCK-STOP WOMEN
Midnight Film Series.
Friday, April 29 & Saturday, April
30. 12:00 midnight. $1
REBECCA (1940)
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock with Sir
Laurence Oliver, Joan Fontaine,
(1938)
Dir. Richard Thorpe with Robert
Kostomery, Rosalind Russell.
Wednesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m., 75c
Wednesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m., 75c
NIGHT MUST FALL
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
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