Judge orders med school to admit a white student
Federal judge orders UC Davis Medical School to admit Rita Clancy a white student claiming minorities admissions programs blocked her entry The ruling follows a two hour hearing and allows attendance through Oct 13 while a separate injunction is considered The case echoes Allan Bakke and touches on race based admission practices and potential nationwide impact
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California At Davis Medical School
U.S
Thomas MacBride
Rita Clancy
Allan Bakke
U.S. Supreme Court
Congress
House
Supreme Court
Elliott Levitas
D-Ga
Levitas
Bob Walker
R-Pa
Bakke
California Supreme Court
University
Justice Dept
The
MacBride
Mrs. Clancy
State Supreme Court
Weather Outlook and Policy Notes Highlight Week
Weather page notes clear cool tonight with Sunday mostly sunny and a high near 80. Also reports Air Force approval of a contract to develop anti satellite weapons to counter the Soviet Union. Legislature committee hears on state funding for municipal police and firemen pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Soviet Union
Controversy at State Board over Missing Players and Film Showcase
Nine Wayne High School girls who weren't present and a wall display sparked debate at a State Board of Education meeting. The Maysles brothers’ approach to film life as it is prompted discussion while their works screen at Sheldon Film Theater's Filmmaker's Showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne High School
State Board of Education
Maysles Brothers
Sheldon Film Theater
Carter asks Congress to delay retirement bill
The White House urges a one year delay in enacting the bill raising private sector mandatory retirement from 65 to 70. The House voted 359 to four to advance the measure while Senate action nears, with business and education groups pressing for longer holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Washington
White House
Congressional
Senate Human Resources Committee
House
Senate
Labor
Ray Marshall
Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Oval Office
Association of American Universities
The
American Hospital Assn
John Erlenborn
R-Ill
Teens' strong music interest shown in Gallup survey
Princeton report finds 3 percent not interested in music, 57 percent very interested and 27 percent fairly interested. Most teens own stereo gear, 92 percent have a record or tape collection, and 63 percent have attended a live concert. Girls show higher intensity than boys, with 62 percent very interested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Teens invest in home music systems and record libraries
A national survey of 1,035 teens from June 22 to July 8 shows 53 percent own a stereo, 92 percent have a record tape collection averaging 25 albums, and 20 percent hold over 50 titles. Median monthly spend for those who bought albums is $12, with 64 percent willing to buy more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiss
Love Gun
The
Eagles
Hotel California
Peter Frampton
Frampton
Chicago
Zepelin
Boston
Beach Boys
Associated Press
Weather Whips Nebraska as Front Triggers Mixed Precipitation
A cold front crossing the state brought rain and light snow to Sioux County while Panhandle areas saw blowing dust. Scottsbluff reported visibility issues and winds to 55 mph, Alliance up to 78 mph, and Plattsmouth noted marble sized hail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sioux County
Panhandle
Scottsbluff
Carter's Global Trip Aims to Sway U.S. Voters
President Carter prepares an eight-nation, four-continent journey starting November 22, aiming to bolster U.S. relations abroad while domestic political pressures mount. Jody Powell quips the trip was planned before the presidency faced many problems. Indian, Brazilian, and French officials welcome the voyage as a bridge to stronger ties and potential electoral impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Richard M. Nixon
China
Soviet Union
Powell
U.S
India
J. S. Mehta
Samachar
Brazil
John Crimmins
Paris
Albany State tests under probe prompt subpoenas
Albany State University officials including Acting Chancellor James Kelly were subpoenaed as the New York Health Department demands hearings next month into allegations that hundreds of students and other subjects, from preschool to college age, were subjected to mild electric shocks and psychological tests without proper supervision or consent. The department halted the experiments citing at least 118 shock incidents, noting required Institutional Review Board approval was not obtained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Albany State University
New York Health Dept
James Kelly
University System
Gordon Gallup
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clancy
Merritt Weisinger
UCLA
University of Southern California
Davis
Journal
Ann Landers
Lincoln
Claude Pepper
D-Fla
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
America
Apple Hill Farm
Bert
Lance
Jody Powell
South America
Black Africa
Asia
Europe
Randy Hampton
Rebecca Haase
Dick Haase
Albany U
Health Dept
Institutional Review Board
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