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Tuesday, March 8, 1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Israeli borders supported
WASHINGTON - President Carter gave assurances yesterday that his policy for the Middle East includes "defensible borders" for Israel.
Carter made the statement in welcoming Israeli Prime Minister Vizwan Ratak, the first in a line of Middle East leaders expected to confer with the President over
Carter's statement, acknowledging Israel's need for "defensible borders," is significant. Even Arab leaders described by the administration as 'moderate' have rejected such statements.
The administration hopes to arrange a resumption of negotiations between Israel and the Arab states in the second half of the year.
Israel, on the other hand, has said small parts of the west bank of the Jordan River of the Golan Heights and of Sinai must be retained.
Rhutto wins Pakistani vote
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Prime Minister Zulfikar Al Bhutto held his party election to an election victory so one-sided that it immediately sparked charges
Bhutto's victory was considered by supporters to be a mandate to continue his tough-handed rule of the past five years.
It was Pakistan's first election in nearly seven years, and at least eight persons were killed and 143 wounded in election-day clashes between members of Mhutto's government and his supporters.
25 dead in Lebanese clash
SIDON, Lebanon—Rival Palestinian factions clashed in the southern Lebanese city of Nabiyah yesterday on an occasion the new outbreaks of factional fighting since 2015.
Reports from the area said at 25 persons died and 35 were wounded in the clashes, which began Sunday. By late Monday morning the fighting had subsided.
Shot recipients press claims
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department reported yesterday it has received 188 claims totaling $17.2 million for damages--ranging from death and illness to loss of work--from persons who received swine flu shots.
Spokesman John Russell said the department expected to receive many more claims.
"We will go to court in practically all of these cases," he said. "The burden of proof will be on them. We expect to have about five years of litigation."
The claims range from $3 million in one death case to $9.50 for damage to a woman's blouse from a disinfectant applied to the skin during vaccination, Russell
Judae sentences Nemechek
WAKENEY—A judge yesterday sentenced Francis Donald Nemechek to five consecutive life terms in prison for the murders of four young women and a small child.
Trago County District Judge Steven Flood called the crimes "horrible" and "inexcusable" after he said at Salina indicated that Niemesche's inhabitant himself was poor.
An assistant attorney general in Topeka said Nemechek, 26, would be eligible for parole after 15 years, the same as if he had been convicted of only one murder charge, despite the order the sentences be served consecutively.
Glover . . .
From page one
"Somehow, that got lost in the unbalanced presentation," Glover said. "The story was
Glover said his biggest regret about the article was that it didn't say that he always tells junior and senior high school students what to eat. He also drinks alquila, alcohol, other drugs or cigarettes.
The Star article said Glover referred to marijuana as "my cocktail." . . . I probably use too much of the stuff and I probably shouldn't smoke it as much." The article also said that Glover hadn't noticed ill effects from his years of marijuana use.
The Star article said that Glover was only regarded as fair and liberal legalism.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion, speech and drama, and Roy Schaefer, commissioner of health ministries for the Reorganized Church of Ireland, will present the relationship between the lifestyles of certain religious groups and good health.
Lifestyles can contribute to good health, studies say
A person's lifestyle is an integral part of preventive health care, according to participants here yesterday for a one-day chance on health care and human values.
Both said there were fewer deaths from cancer and heart disease among Seventh Day Adventists and Mormons, whose religious beliefs prohibit the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. They said that these findings were the results of preliminary studies and that further research was underway.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said preventive medicine couldn't be forced on people because they rarely acted in their own best interests.
"We are asking people to give up certain benefits, Marquis said, in some possible future benefit," Marquis said.
He said there was an enormous possibility for action of a coercive nature in this area, such as taxing health care or banning some products.
"People are unwilling or unable to act in
GAO criticizes offshore leases
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The General Accounting Office yesterday said the Interior Department was approving billions of dollars in offshore oil leases based on inaccurate geological data, often with little competitive bidding.
In a report presented to the House Select Committee on the Outer Continental Shelf, the GAO suggested the interior secretary be given more access and a more careful look at such lease awards.
The report was presented by Monte Canfield, director of GAO's Energy and Minerals Division. Its conclusions were based on a study of a sale in 1785 by the Interior Department off the California coast.
In the California sale, the GAO said, Interior received $417 million in revenues compared to $2 billion the Office of Management and Budget had estimated and included in its budget as expected revenue.
The report said that in the California sale 213 tractors were offered for lease but 55 per unit and those with depth "exceeding present technological capabilities to produce from platforms."
Volunteer Clearing House
is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement.
Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
114B Kansas Union
864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977—minorities encouraged to apply
Sweet Chariot
I'm an Air Force officer
and my sweet chimpanzee
people are happy to see me
And proud. They say I am
muchly by showing the
young people and the
made it. You really can
get your shore of a Great
I also feel good about my position in the Air Force community, I am a leader there, too. I'm someone
the other brothers and sisters I met in the internship, I relied on reassures them to know they have a voice in Air Force, not as commander or brassier them. The Air Force needs more pilots, aircrew members, math faculty, gineering major. You might be one of them and you could out is in an Air Force two and four-year program. Scholarships and financial aid look into all of them and see if one fits your plans?
Put yourself on the map.
Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air force navigators are among the finest in the modern T-43d jet train at Mather AFB, near Sacramento, California.
Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to you get here by paying tuition, fees, or 100 tax free dollars each month while you're in college. Plus, Air
terma of their own long-term best interests, the said 'sure' or so some people may believe.
Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country.
Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future in the Air Force. Air Force commission, your checkpoints, are excellent salary, promotions, respon-
sibilities, and Air Force opportunities
Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864- 4676.
Air Force ROTC
Marquised citrus motorcycle helmet laws, airbag and seatbelt regulations, the 55 m.p.h. speed limit, narcotics and prescription drug laws, and laws concerning laetril, a drug thought to be helpful in cancer cases but banned in the United States, as examples of attempts to dictate behavior.
He also quoted a passage from John Stuart Mill's "On Liberty" in noting that government could restrict only actions that might harm others.
About 50 people attended the conference in the Big Eight Room of the kansas Union. It was sponsored by the Alumni Association for Health Care.
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Five Good Reasons to Vote for
BARKLEY CLARK
For City Commissioner on Tuesday, March 8
THE MOST KNOWLEDGEABLE CANDIDATE
PROFESSOR OF LAW
PROFESSOR OF LAW
Dedicated teacher and scholar. The only K.U. faculty member or student in the race for City Commission.
THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE
Governor serves in local government. Including terms as Chairman of the Planning Commission and
Mayor of Lawrence.
AN OBJECTIVE CANDIDATE
No conflicts of interest. No axe to grind!
Expert on local government. Author of leading articles on municipal legal problems. Consultant for the Kansas Legislature and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
SOLID STANDS ON THE ISSUES
CUSTOMER protection funding for "People Programs" Part-time local employment for K. U. students Consumer protection advocacy, Be recreational programs in Lawrence Great reallotations
A REMINER! All students locally registered to vote in the November election can vote on Tundra in the BARREL CLARK! Have a great impact on K, U students. Exercise your franchise and VOE FOR the BARREL CLARK!
Pol. Adv. — Paid for by Barkley Clark for Commissioner Committee, Al Hack, Treas.
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