2
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Defense veto threatened
WASHINGTON - President Ford said yesterday he would veto the defense bill if members of Congress cut it sufficiently in doing such action by Congress would have to accept it.
Ford said he was deeply disturbed by reports that some members of Congress are seeking to cut as much as $7 billion from his proposed fiscal 1977 defense budget, but the governor refused.
Ford said the United States must remain unsurpassed in its defense capability and be willing to spend greater amounts for defenses in the United States.
"Since becoming President," Ford said, "I have submitted the two biggest defense budgets in preceased history. I am deeply disturbed that some members of our own Congress, apparently oblivious to the realities of today's world, now demand a sizable reduction in the defense budget that I submitted for the coming year."
"That budget is the minimum budget. There is no room for major reductions."
Strike urged in Israel
TEL AVIV- The Israeli government faces a test of strength today with the Communist party, which is urging Israel's 500,000 Arab citizens to observe a 24-hour lockdown.
thousands of Arabs are expected to stop work or close their shops Tuesday. At issue is a government plan to acquire 2,700 acres of rocky, unprised private property in the northern Gallilee region. More than 1,600 acres are owned by Arabs and the rest by Israel Jews.
The land will be used for government housing projects in three Jewish towns and an Arab village. Landowners will be offered compensation or property of equal value.
Senate OK's fishing limit
WASHINGTON-The Senate approved yesterday a bill extending U.S. fishing jurisdiction to 200 miles at sea.
Enforcement of the 200-mile limit, which would give fishing priority to Americans and require foreign vessels to obtain permits, will become effective March.
The compromise bill, worked out in Senate-House conference, was sent to the House by voice vote after 20 minutes of Senate debate.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the conference committee, said the fishing-limited bill was the culmination of 11 years of effort to protect U.S. fisheries.
"It will keep foreign fishing pirates out of our waters," Magnuson told the Senate.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said the measure wasn't intended to interfere with the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference under way in New York. The conference was scheduled for June 26.
An international agreement has been favored by the Ford administration, but Stevens said he was informed that the bill was acceptable to the administration.
Church actions ruled legal
TOPEKA—The state can do nothing to curtail activities of the Unification Church in long as that organization violates no laws, according to Atty. Schäfer.
Schneider said he told nearly 50 persons who met with him Saturday at his office that "he would keep monitoring the situation, but there is very little under the law
Schneider met for about two hours with the delegation from Great Bend, Manhattan, Leavenworth, Kansas City and elsewhere in Kansas.
He said the group wants legislation making it a criminal offense to brainwash. Schneider said such legislation would be extremely difficult to enact because of the ambiguity of terms. Some schools of psychiatry content there is no such thing as brainwashing.
Schneider said the group had petitions it said were signed by some 16,000 Kansans urging that the state take action against the Unification Church.
Kissinger raps new book
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said that published accounts of his meeting with former President Richard M. Nixon on the night before Nixon's resignation were distorted and inaccurate and showed lack of compassion.
and misrepresentations to be dealt with.
Robert Funset, a state department spokesman, said Kissinger authorized him to make the following statement about a new book, "The Final Days":
"In addition, the secretary believes these excerpts show an indecent lack of compassion and lack of essential human understanding on the part of the authors."
Published excerpts from "The Final Days" depict a distraught Nixon asking Kissinger between sobs, "What have I done? What has happened?"
Funseth confirmed that Kissinger met with the book's authors, Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, but refused to say whether Kissinger was the source for the description of the late-night encounter with Nixon.
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LOS ANGELES (AP)—Jack Nicholson, the rebel ringleader of a mental hospital, and Louise Fletcher, his flint-heated antagonist, wore 1975's best actor and actress all in 48th annual Academy Awards for their in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
'Cuckoo'flies high
The awards for best supporting performers went to Lee Grant, the adultress Hollywood wife in "Shampoo," and George W. Woodward, the director of retirement in "The Sunshine Boys."
A tale of life inside a state mental
医院，“Cuckoo Nest” a best awards for
best picture, best direction (by Milos
Borovtsov), and best editing (by
lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman).
It was the first time since "I Happened
One Night" in 1934 that one picture swept all the
world.
"Well, I guess this proves there are as many nuts in the Academy as there are
The evening's warmest moment came with the presentation of a special Oscar to Mary Pickford, the first superstar of films and a founder of the Academy. As expected, she was the most apparent but was seen in a filmed portion with Walker Mirisch, academy president.
Best song was a popular choice, "I'm
Missed" by sung by Keith
Carrington in Nashville.
anywhere else," Nicholson said as he accepted his award.
"Quckoo's Nest" won five big awards, but nothing else.
"laws," the biggest moneymaking film of all time, wwn for sound, original score and
*Barry Lydon* 'n four Owars—for art direction, costume design, score adaptation and choreography. "Dog Day Afternoon" by Frank Pierson. The best original screenplay by Frank Pierson.
Burglaries who broke into the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union during the weekend didn't steal any bus passes or cash, as was earlier reported.
Burglars stole only keys
However, the office keys were stolen.
However, the executive secretary, secretary,
said yesterday.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president,
had originally reported to KU Police
and was arrested and charged with
about $20 in cash had been stolen
Friday night or Saturday morning.
But, after the office was put in order yesterday, the bus passes were found, Flynn said. It was also discovered that the driver hadn't been in the office in the first place.
The weekend break-in at the Senate office was the second this year. In February, about $30 worth of bus passes and about $25 in cash were stolen.
As a result of the three break-ins, the open space above the main Senate office door will be closed off with metal bars, according to Frank Burge, director of the Union. The ceilings in the inner offices will also be reinforced.
Legislature named most improved
Last weekend's burglaries tore through the ceiling to get into one of the Senate's inner circles.
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas legislative leaders will travel to Williamsburg, Va., Friday to receive an award as the most improved legislature in the nation.
Also, because the office keys were stolen,
office locks will be replaced this week.
Flvyn
The Union will pay for the new security precautions, not the Senate, Flyn said.
The award was announced by Sunday by LeGus 50, an organization for legislative initiatives.
The organization cited the Kansas lawmaking body for "continuing dedication to the ideal of responsible, effective state government."
Senate President Ross Doyen, House Speaker Duane McGill, Senate Minority Leader Jack Stineger, House Democratic Leader John Carlin, former house
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
Doyen said the legislature's improvement was based on action taken several years ago when John Chonke, now an aide to Gov. Robert Bennett, was speaker of the House and Glee Smith, now a member of the Board of Regents, was Senate President.
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Minority Leader Richard Loux, now a member of the Kansas Corporation Commission, will accept the award.
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We'd like to talk to you about a surprisingly uncomplicated deferred payment plan that lets you finance your life insurance premiums while you're still in school. But because we want to get your attention, we'll give you a free beep mug for listening
Local coalition to conduct World Food Day festival
The World Hunger Awareness Coalition WHAC is planning to observe World Food Day on April 8 with a variety of events in Lawrence and on campus.
To get yours, write or call
WHAC includes students, faculty, clergymen and other Lawrence residents working to increase awareness of world food problems.
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Townhill 26512
1913-253-380
Call Collect
New England Life
The Rev, Matthew Habiger, a member of the group, said last week that WHAC would sponsor an information fair April 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The fair will present information, workshops and films on world food problems, he said.
Ken Varney
There will be a special World Food Day meal at 6 p.m. that day in the United Ministries building to dramatize world food disparities, Habger said.
Habinger said several groups, presenting information on such topics as food stamps, nutrition, energy conservation, health foods for gardening, would have boots at the fair.
Rose Carlton, Ft. Riley senior, said tickets for the meal could be purchased at either the United Ministry building or the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
We've resorted to mugging.
Do you know what a truck stop is? Come in and find out at the Catfish, 12th and Oread.
Harold Geisler
Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m.
Pitchers 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
$1.25
Bud on Tap
WHAC is also sponsoring an essay and poster contest for Lawrence elementary and high school students. According to Carlton, the contest, which ends today, centers on World Food Day. The three best essays will be read at the dinner.
Kathy Kopacz, Chicago junior, said scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites were doing individual projects to recognize World Food Day.
Kopacz the projects ranged from 24-hour fasts and soup dinners to a letter-box meal.
1. Vote now for graduate
2. student council
3. executive committee.
4. Ballot in March GNP.
5. Deadline April 1.
A panel of University professors, farmers and state legislators will discuss the University's role in the problem of world hunger after the dinner, Carlton said.
Deadline April 1.
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2. IF YOU DIDN'T GET
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GET ONE FROM GSC
OFFICE.
ATTN.: GRAD
STUDENTS
3. GSC meeting April 1.
4. Need grad student
3. GSC meeting April 1.
4. Need grad student
Interested in lobbying for fee waivers.
Call 864-4914
Deadline April 1
Paid for by student
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International Festival
A. Exhibition:
kansas union BOOKSTORE
If you want to dine at China, Japan, India, Thailand, Pakistan
... all at one time, don't miss our banquet. Only $4.00. Tickets on sale at: SUA Office or call 841-5218, 842-2863.
See the cultural displays of various nations at Big 8 & Jayhawk Rooms.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
10:00-11:00 p.m.
B. Banquet of Nations: 5:00-7:00 p.m.
C. Performances:
Date: SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Place: UNION BUILDING
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Songs, Dances, Folk Music, Plays, etc.
Senior class rings. 5% discount
Everybody Welcomed
Sponored by International Club, funded by student activity fees.
Josten's offers a 5% discount on all KU class rings ordered on Mar.31 only Representatives will be taking orders from 8:30-5:00.Lifetime guarantee. 8 week delivery.
Tickets Available A1;
SUA Office*
Better Days Records
Caper's Corners