2
Thursday, April 29, 1976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Kein on CIA. FBI asked
WASHINGTON - The Senate Intelligence Committee yesterday called for tight control on the CIA and FBL particularly by Congress.
In a 1986 paper report, the committee detailed previously disclosed abuses such as CIA domestic spying the PBIS's COIN-TLIPRO program and electronic surveillance of their employees.
The committee said intelligence agencies used illegal burglary, bugging and blackmail to spy on private American citizens.
blackman to spy on private American citizen.
It made 96 recommendations to sharply curate FBI activities and to prohibit
them from conducting investigations.
Sen. Richard Schwicker, R-Pa., said "Congress bears a heavy responsibility for ignoring its constitutional oversight role."
two Republican members of the committee, vice chairman John Tower of Texas and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, refused to sign the report, saying the Senate should not approve it.
The recommendations included a new congressional panel to oversee intelligence activities, a requirement for the FBI to obtain warrants for wiretaps or surveillance cameras.
Senate tables abortion ban
WASHINGTON—The Senate yesterday rejected an effort to amend the Constitution by barring abortions.
The 47 to 40 vote tabled a move by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and others opposed to legalized abortion to include a "right-to-life" provision in the Constitution.
and we use vote "will be viewed by millions of Americans as a vote against the protection of the life of the unborn."
landmark 1975 Supreme Court decision that invalidated state law regarding landmarch 1975 Supreme Court decision that invalidated state law. Birch. Birch D.-Ind., led the battle to table the measure, saying Helms was.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., led the battle to the measure, saying Helms was trying to bypass a Senate subcommittee that rejected the measure last September.
Bayah said that under Helms' proposal all abortions would be banned including those deemed necessary to safeguard a mother's life.
Meat cutters'strike ends
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Shooping was expected to be normal today in 160 supermarkets in the metropolitan area after a settlement of a 17-day lockout and wrappers.
Many members of Local 576 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Association have requested that a yesterday to ratify a two-year contract that will raise their wages for $13.8 an hour.
A 65-cent increase now, a 50 cent increase a year from now and a 20 cents increase Oct. 9, 1977, will increase a journeyman meat cutter $wage from the current $38 per hour.
The workers will get some added holiday and vacation benefits and some restriction on the hours they can be required to work.
The strike started April 11 at four United Super stores in the suburbs and spread to stores operated by Milgram, A&P, Kroger and Safeway.
Meat counter's were sometimes empty at stores where supervisors couldn't keep in with demand, but no real food shortages developed.
Crash liability left open
WICHTHA—A federal judge at Wichta ruled yesterday that the federal government WICHTHA did not damage resulting from the 1970 crash of an airplane by Wikhta Stats. State laws
U. S. District Court Judge Frank Theisen denied a motion to dismiss the government from lawsuits filed by survivors and heirs of the 31 persons killed in the attack.
Thesis made the ruling during pretrial actions on 11 suits asking $17 million in damages. The suits allege the government was negligent in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval of the airplane that crashed into a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo.
Political funds denied
In A BRIEF ORDER, the appeals court judges said: "The court is of the view that the judgments issued by the Supreme Court this court without power to grant the release."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S. Court of Appeals turned down seven presidential candidates yesterday who had asked for matching funds for their campaigns.
Candidates have requested more than $2.3 million in matching funds that are pending approval.
SINCE MARCH 22, the FEC has been prevented from dispensing the subsidies because of a Supreme Court ruling saying the makeup of the commission is unconstitutional because of the lack of congressional action on changes to comply with the ruling.
The only way the funds can reach the
candidates is for Congress to pass and President Ford to sign a bill reconstructing the commission. That is unlikely to occur in the remaining presidential primaries.
JIMMY CARTER'S chief fund-raiser told the appeals court the outcome of Pennsylvania's Democratic presidential primary might have been much closer if federal funds had been available to the candidates.
Attorney Morris Dees, said that if the Federal Election Commission had been free to dispense funds to candidates in Penn. state, "have had another Wisconsin situation."
Carter won the Wisconsin primary, but only narrowly, against Rep. Morris Udall of Iowa.
Kansan staffs selected
Staff positions for the summer and fall Kansas were approved yesterday by the board.
The news staff for the fall semester, recommended by Debbie Gump, Oakakona senior and editor of the fall Kansan, will be on Wednesday. The management editor; Stewart Brunn, Great Bend senior, campus editor; Steve Schofield, Overland Park junior, sports editor; Dave Regier, Overland Park junior, Great Bend senior, editorial page editor
assistant advertising manager; Sarah McAnany, Mission junior, classified manager; Thomas McAnany, classified manager; and Timothy O'Shea, Lawrence junior, national advertising manager, in addition to Terry Jenkins, a graduate pre-vacuum chosen to be business manager.
The fall business staff will be Carole Roenkoetter, St. Louis junior, assistant business manager; Janice Clements, associate sales manager; Julie Jauci, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Judy Jauci, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The summer business staff will be Jim Marquart, Shawnee Mission senior, assistant business manager; Jim Fawl, Merriam senior, promotion manager; Sarah McAnany, advertising manager; and Jolene McCleaghan, Lawrence senior. Another addition to Carol Stallard, Omagna junior, previously chosen to be business manager.
The summer news staff will be announced later.
Sitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the KU Bicentennial Committee on the bicentennial and approximately 139 possible topics had been sent to chambers of commerce and bicentennial organizations throughout the state of Kansas, plus local student and faculty members.
Several members of the University of Kansas faculty and staff have volunteered to speak and serve as discussion or panel speakers on a variety of biomedical-related topics.
The brochure lists speech titles according to 20 general topics, including political science, religion, women, journalism, blacks, music and history.
EXAMPLES OF TITLES concerning America's early years include "200 Years of American Music," by Jack Wineocre, assistant professor of piano, and "Was the First 200 Years of Engineering in the United States?" by Joe DeVoe, an associate dean of the School of Engineering.
Faculty members to lead bicentennial panels
Speech and speaker listings under the general topics cover nearly every facet of American society-past, present and future.
Some titles listed refer to the topics of current importance, such as, "The Bicentennial: History's Greatest Promotion," by James H. Sternberg; "The Secretary and director of the Office of University Relations, and "Freedom of the Press," presented by two speakers, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, and professor of law and political science.
A topic concerning America's future is "Toward 2076: American Values in the Future," by William A. Conboy, professor of speech and drama.
Postgame crowds . . .
From nave one
1966. Prior to that time the area had been zones for "limited commercial" use.
Because the businesses were in the area before it was rezoned, they can't be shut down unless they are declared a public nuisance. Also, if either bar is destroyed it can't be rebuilt. The bars are also installed from expansion unless the area is rezoned.
Pence said it was suggested last year that: the city and University work together to create a small business district within a county. He also called to Argeville at Kansas State University,
REZONING WOULD be needed for this idea, Pence said, but he didn't know whether anyone was now working on the idea.
He said the crowds would probably be controlled the same way they were last
Wooden said he didn't expect any problems at the Wagon Wheel this fall.
"The students helped a lot; most of the problems were with alumni." he said.
Skip Coops, Jayhawk Cafe manager, said expect large crowds this fall but few expected.
"If we do our part, the students cooperate, and if the city does their part, everyone will have a good time and there won't be any problems," Coons said.
COONS ALSO SAID he thought many of the problems last year were caused by returning alumni and the unseasonably hot weather. He told me home games which created large crowds.
Coons said there would be no problems if the city would agree to block off the street again, add five or six policemen on game days; and have the bars keep beer inside and agree to clean up litter after each game.
Rezoning would allow expansion, Coons said, but there would still be no way to do it.
Marnie Argersinger, Lawrence city commissioner, said she expected to have crowds in the bars after the games this fall but thought the actions taken by the city and the bars last year would reduce the problems.
The problems were solved by 6 p.m. or 7 p.m., when the alumni had gone back to school.
Arginger also said she didn't think students had caused the problems.
"IT WAS THE alumn last year who were causing the trouble," she said.
Judging by the drop-off in complaints
during the last two games, Argeringer said, she thought the fencing around the Wagon Wheel and the cooperation of the students had helped solve the problems.
Arginger said there had been talk last week about her experience after games, where people could bring their own beer. She thought having parties at the table would be a good idea and should be conditioned this fall.
Clark said that after the problems developed last year, and after city officials and bar owners worked out their plan, the problems were alleviated around the bars.
Clark said the fenced-in area around the Wagon wheel helped a lot but he thought student awareness of the possibility of falling is the biggest help in reducing the problems.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said yesterday he thought the selling of beer in the Union would also help reduce the crowding at bars near campus.
The Union didn't receive its license to sell
until last in the football season last
year.
"We were pleased with the total activity following the last football game in the fall of 1983."
He also said SUA has had continued successes in parties at the Union and Labour parties, which he said were
--and much, much more
The Bead Bandit in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Place To Go For
Beads
Organic Shampoos & Lotions
Scarves
Mexican Pottery
Growing with the University and the Community
--and up
Martin Zismore Raymond Jan Julio Dave Billers
Stizemore Potette Clowe Meade Nutt Byers
Feel free to contact us for an appointment regarding insurance and estate building programs which are available to you.
Although the brochures have been out for only a few weeks, Robinson said, he expects to see more than 1 million.
842-4708
According to Robinson, the speakers will be available all summer and possibly throughout the year.
OTHER TITLES include: "Religious Skepticism: As American as Cherry Pie," by James Woolfel, professor of religion and philosophy, and "Kansas as Seen from Outer Space," by Roy E. Gridley, professor of English.
--and up
Astina
Robinson stressed that the speakers were volunteers.
"However," Robinson added, "we would hope that if there is very much traveling involved, the speaker would get expenses paid."
901 Tenn.
ACCORDING TO Robinson, each of the guest speakers could be contacted by calling their phone numbers which are listed in the brochure. The two parties can then make their own arrangements concerning the date, time and travel expenses.
Anyone can dance as the music plays,but when it stops you see who has his organs *
Anonymous (for obvious reasons) .1938 Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees
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