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Wednesdav. November 17, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Carter, Kissinger to meet
PLAINS, Ga.—President elect Jimmy Carter met with his running mate yesterday and arranged for talks with President Gerald Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as he stepped up his personal involvement in his transition to the presidency.
Arriving at the Albany, Ga., airport, Vice President-elect Walter Mondale said he would be an adviser to Carter on the best possible appointments for the ad-
It also was disclosed that Kissinger would meet with Carter in Plains Saturday morning.
Carter has left most of the transition work so far to aides, but it was announced yesterday that Carter and Ford arranged a White House meeting in phone calls.
King documents probed
WASHINGTON—The House committee probing assassinations is investigating an unconfirmed report that documents relating to the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. and the use of a bomb in a police shooting.
Meanwhile, the 12-member panel investigating the deaths of King and President John Kennedy authorized the issuance of what Sprague called “quite a few” subpoenas. He refused to disclose to whom the subpoenaes would be directed or what they would request.
Speaking after a closed meeting of the committee, Sprape said the information about the missing documents was uncovered by staff investigators in Memphis,
Victory of pro-separatists causes concern in Canada
MONTRREAL (AP) -- Speculation and concern about the future of Canada swept the country yesterday after the election in Quebec. The vote in Quebec provincial elections.
A number of politicians and business leaders called for a quick referendum on independence for the French-speaking province to get the question settled. Others said the Quebec electorate had merely been turning out a government they didn't like
rather than voting for independence.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told the parliament in Ottawa that the federal government wouldn't negotiate any form of separation with Quebec or any other province but offered to have an early meeting with Néle Rene荔枝, the 54-year-old Parti Québécois leader and future premier.
"We have only one mandate," Trudeau said. "That is to govern the whole country."
Business is back to normal for two University of Kansas political organizations after the national and state elections, but we are pursuing their goals in different ways.
By MARY RINTOUL
KU political groups realign goals
The KU Young Democrats are focusing their attention on the Kansas Legislature while the KU Young Republicans will start speaking people about the Republican party.
Pauline Rosacker, Lawrence junior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said yesterday that the organization would pay more attention to the legislature and would try to get involved in the legislation she has gained control of the house this election.
"THE EXTENT of the involvement depends on what I come up in the legislature and how much support the new legislators receive in their hometown." Rosacker
The Young Democrats had its first meeting since the elections last night. The recuperation period is over, Rosacker said, will begin thinking about the 1978 election.
"It's hard to keep people right now when the elections are over, but we try to keep informed and we'll try to keep them informed," Rosascher said, about the legislature. "Rosascher said."
She said that several members would involve themselves immediately in the 1978 elections but that most members wouldn't become involved until fall 1978.
The KU Young Democrats, in the state and nationwide, made a big difference in the race.
"IN KANSAS a lot of Young Democrats campaigned for Carter and even though Gerald Ford won the state, Carter received much more anyone thought he would." Rosacker said.
Ford unofficially received 477,741 votes to Carter's 608,419 in Kansas.
Rosacker said the KU Young Democrats
campaigned hard for Democratic candidates running for state and local office, especially Mary Keys, Arnoldress congresswoman, and Pinney, state treasurer, both were re-elected. Berman was elected in 2014, bearing incumbent Sen. Arnold Booth.
In an effort to educate people about the Republican party, the KU Young Republicans will distribute their newsletter campuswide instead of just to members," Doug Bell, Fort Scott senior and president, said.
He said that many people had the idea that the Republican party wasn't a party that focused on people. He said that the president was not a party that abolish that notion through the newsletter,
there won't be any propaganda in the newsletter. We'll just let people know where we stand and they can decide for themselves." Bell said.
HE ADDED THAT the newsletter would sometimes reprint articles by such writers as James Kilpatrick, conservative political columnist.
Planning and speculating on the 1978 elections for state offices already have been made.
"If Gov. Robert Bennett decides to run again in 1978, we'll campaign for him. I don't have any doubts that the Democrats can run at Roy G. Atten. Curt Schneider; ball say."
Bell said that he thought Schneider would run because he had been "making himself apparent" through various media. Bell noted that Schneider spoke at the Young Democrats meeting last night and that he was seeing more of him in the next two years.
IN THE NEXT two years the
migration of seats in the Korean
majority of seats in the Korean
republic.
Bell said he believed that the Republicans would win a majority in the house in 1978. He also said he wanted liberal and liberal candidates for the legislature and many of them had won. Bell said that if
Murderer fails in suicide attempt
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, the convicted murderer whose execution was delayed despite his request that he be allowed to die, was found unconscious yesterday in an apparent suicide attack. He is now being coconnase in her apartment 40 miles away.
labor support as people will see when the financial campaign reports come out later, Berman outspent Sen. Arden Booth, three to one." Bell said.
"He tried to take his own life," prizm medical technician Tom Anungay said. "He told me I was a serial killer."
GILMORE WAS listed in serious condition at the University of Utah Medical Center last night, and hospital spokesman John Keahey said Gilmore probably would remain in a mild comatose state for 12 to 24 hours before making a full recovery.
the Democrats had run young but conservative candidates, they would stand a chance of retaining control in the house in 1978.
Deputy Warden Leon Hatch said a note found in Gilmore's Utah State Prison cell, "I leave all of my personal belongings to my mother."
The hospital spokesman said that Glimore definitely couldn't appear at the court.
The apparent suicide attempts came one day before Gilmore was scheduled to appear in the next season, which will consider whether to commute his death sentence to a lesser penalty. Gilmore said that he wanted to be executed by firing squadrade rather than spend the rest of his life.
pills, which wouldn't have killed him even if he hadn't received treatment.
"Conservative Kansans will look at the liberal voting records of the new legislators in 1978 and decide to vote for conservatives." Bell said.
Nationally, in the Ford campaign, the Republicans have nothing to be ashamed of, the Democrats have nothing to be ashamed of.
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS were disappointed with the election results this year. Bell said, but their outlook for the next few years is optimistic.
He has served as consultant to the National Security Council, the Rand Corporation, the Hudson Institute and the Ford Foundation.
Whiting is now professor of political science and an associate of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan.
The East Asian Studies Program and the doctorate Political science are jointly offered.
Analysis for the Far East and in 1601 and 1922 as special assistant for the Burean of the Far East.
Chae Jin Lee, KU professor of East Asian Studies and political science, said Whiting had written several books that were now considered a major influence on the foreign policy. Whiting's most recent book is "China and the United States-What Next?"
"Ford came closer to getting elected than anyone thought he would. It's remarkable that we came so close with Watergate only four years behind us," Bell said.
He said one reason Republicans fared worse in state elections the year that was the swing. "We were a huge swing."
"Democrats started organizing four years ago. They also had a lot of organizers."
A workshop on interviewing skills is being
sponsored from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today by
the International Relations Society of New York.
This Third Annual Madridal Dinner, sponsored by SUA, will feature a formal program by Lawrence's Voci di Camera, a nine-member madrigal group composed of University administrators, faculty and staff, and two other Lawrence vocalists.
Workshop on development of interviewing under way
A medieval Christmas celebration, with wandering minstrels, trumpeters and a traditional English dinner, will be in the Kansas Union Dec. 2, 4, 5 and 7.
Division of Continuing Education for 30 registered applicants.
Tickets now on sale for Madrigal dinner
Beulah Duncan, workshop coordinator, said yesterday that the workshop, at 13th and Oread streets, would help applicants in the helping professions—nursing and social work, for instance—to elicit information more accurately from the public.
Tickets are on sale in the SUA office in the Union, at the Adventure Bookstore, the Round Corner Drug Store and Gardenland. Admission is $7.50. Dec. 5 is sold out.
Prison authorities didn't know how Glmore got sleeping pills. They said he might have gotten them during visits with his friend, a woman under his tongue during later searches
Arthur Thomas, workshop leader and associate professor of counseling, said yesterday, that individuals who pick up the ideas and attempt to use them in their work or personal activities would be able to communicate more effectively.
Thomas said the workshop materials had been developed and researched during the past 14 years by Norman Kagan at Michigan State University and had been extensively used in his own work with teachers, counselors and students at KU.
The elections this year can be viewed in a different light by Republicans, as they were by Bell, by placing the blame on the Democrats for anything that goes wrong.
Gilmore, who has spent 18 of his 35 years in penal institutions, objected to Gov. Calvin Rampton's stay of the execution for pardon board review. Gilmore, sentenced to death for killing a motel clerk during a robbery in July, said delaying the execution subjected him to the "stress of cruel, unusual and inhumane punishment."
"This isn't something you can learn passively," Thomas said. "You have to pick it out."
The friend, Jeff Newman, said Barrett had told him of a suicide pact she and Glimor had made, but he didn't believe the plan after visiting Glimor Monday.
The dinner will be in the Union's Kansas Room
GILMORE'S ATTORNEY, Dennis Boaz,
said that Gilmore was "greatly upset"
that his execution was stayed past the scheduled
Monday and that the suicide attempt
was "consistent with what he has said all alone."
Barrett, 20, was in a coma and in critical condition at Utah Valley Hospital in Vrovo, 40 miles to the south, officials said. She was rushed to the hospital yesterday morning after a friend found her unconscious in her Sorinville apartment.
THE GOVERNOR'S office announced that the case had been removed from the agenda, and chairman George Lattner said he will meet with the next scheduled meeting beginning Dec. 8.
"It's all on the Democrats now," Bell said. "They can't pass the buck."
Former Kissinger adviser to speak on China policy
Allen Whiting, recently described by CBS correspondents Marvin and Bernard Kalb in their book "Kissinger" as "the most influential man" in affecting the China policy of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, will attend the University of Kansas tomorrow.
Whiting will speak on "China and the World after Mao" at 7:39 p.m. tomorrow in 3139 Wescoe Hall. The lecture is open to the public and is free of charge.
Whiting also will meet with faculty members and graduate students at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in $52 Blake Hall. He will speak on American foreign policy toward China.
Whiting was deputy consul general of the American Consulate General in Hong Kong from 1966 to 1980. He had previously worked as an editor at The Times, the director of the Office of Research and
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