2 Friday, February 20,1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Public works veto stands WASHINGTON - President Ford's veto of a $8.1 billion work jobs bill was upheld yesterday, when the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds margin needed The vote in the Senate was 63 to 35, three short of the necessary margin. The Senate voted less than three hours after the House supported overriding the veto on the measure. wmouse rouse tobystaffs never held much hope of blocking an override in the house, but Hugh Scott, Senate minority leader, said he expected Ford's web to be The Democratic congressional leadership contended the measure would create up to 800,000 public works jobs. r-resident Ford said when he vetted the bill a week ago, "This bill has so many deficiencies and undesirable provisions that it would do more harm than good." During the House debate, John J. Rhodes, House minority leader, said the bill would speed "max dollars for leaf-raining jobs." "This is the most ill-timed veto in the last five years," Carl Albert, speaker of the house, said. Records laws compatible TOPEAK-Altay. Gen. Curt Scherder said yesterday there was no conflict between the Kansas public records law and federal laws requiring confidentiality. The opinion was requested by Max Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, to determine if the state law conflicted with the 1974 Buckley Amendment. The Buckley Amendment requires written consent before educational institutions can reveal contents of student records. Schneider said the state law didn't conflict because it said that only public records required to be kept by law must be open to public inspection. The attorney general said student records aren't legally required and must be kept secret without proper consent. Committee to study leak WASHINGTON—The House Ethics Committee was ordered yesterday to investigate the leak of the intelligence committee's secret report by CBS News. The House resolution ordering the investigation said, "the alleged actions of the said Daniel Schorr may be in content of or a breach of the privileges of this Schorr has acknowledged he is responsible for the two-part publication of the intelligence committee's report over the last two weeks in the Village Voice. The The resolution focuses on Schorr, but it is possible the investigation would also involve the person who supplied Schorr with the report, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, Jr. Death penalty bill delayed **JORKEA** - The Kansas House probably won't consider a bill reinstating the death penalty until the first week of March, John Hayes, house majority leader, The Senate passed a kill Wednesday that would require the death sentence for all first-degree murder convictions. Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday the Senate bill was unacceptable to him because it was too broad. "An acceptable bill is going to have to itemize what classes of murder require the death penalty." Bennett, said. sennett said he favored a bill that would impose capital punishment for three specific categories of murder: murder of a fireman or policeman when on duty, killing a public official and a teacher, and murdering a state legislator. The death penalty bill stands a better chance of winning the appeal than this did a year ago, Hayas said. The House defeated a death penalty bill by 30 votes last week. "I feel there are some people who have had a change of mind on it," he said. Ford favored by college GOP President Gerald Ford is the favorite Republican presidential candidate of University of Kansas students according to a poll conducted by the KU College Republicans Monday and Tuesday at Wesco Hall. At a table set up on Wescott Terrace, students were given a ballot and asked to check their favorite Republican presidential candidate. The poll was one of a series of polls scheduled for Kansas colleges by the Federation of Kansas College Republicans Chubs. President Gerald Ford received 187 votes; Ronald Reagan, former governor of California, received 100 votes; Vice President Nelson Rockefeller; Elliot McCormick; John Connally; former secretary of the treasury, received a total of 26 votes. A total of 312 persons voted in the poll. Ford received 60 per cent of the vote. Tai Chi Chuan The Tai Chi class will resume on Feb. 21, 1976, for those who enrolled in last semester's class and had finished up to the posture "Fair Lady works at shuttle." Time: 12:00-1:00 p.m. Although a new type of gasoline nozzle that saves gas vapor is being tried in other states, it won't be coming to Kansas in the fall. The company said (EPA) official said Wednesday. Cymour Shuster, of the Kansas City EPA office, said the nozzle stopped at least 90 per cent of the vapors recently released in an atmosphere when stations pump gasoline. Shuster said eastern states that already had a pollution problem would be the first to enact legislation requiring the nozzles. California has begun using them, he said. Several Lawrence gas station attendants were asked about the nozzles, but none knew whether they might be installed in the near future. Gasoline nozzle tried on coasts, not in Kansas Time: 12:40, 1:00 p.m. Place: Rm. 173, Robinson Gym Sponsored by international Club This ad is funded by SUA Oil companies in California aren't very pleased with the EPA campaign to install oil pipelines to the University newspaper story. The nozzles have caused additional costs, the story said, both for changing to the new nozzles and for the spillage some San Jose station owners have felt. Problems occur most frequently when the automatic shut-off on the nozzles clicks and the gas steps flowing, the story said. When the tank is full and the nozzle isn't immediately removed, customer pays for some gas that flows back into the storage tank. --projects will be assigned according to the participants' abilities, Shaklee said. K-State votes for president approves gym Chris Badger had 8,380 votes to win the presidential election over John Lewis who had 1,209 votes and Bernard Shaw, who had 172 votes. Kansas State University had a record 5,605 students turnout Wednesday to elect a new student body president and to approve a $3.7 million recreation complex. TACO-TICO SPECIAL SANCHOS The recreation complex won, 3,943 to 1,399. It will include rooms for dancing and gymnastics, and courts for basketball, racquetball, volleyball, handball and He said remote sensing can be used in flood control and water management, and is also useful for agriculture. Although 20 participants are sought for the course, only about 10 have applied for it, and most of these have been KU students, he said. A total of 27 new student senators and a new three board of Student Publicationmen. "Students have shown the most interest, possibly because the course is accredited through the Harvard school of continuing education. They also look fine on a transcript." Shaklee said. Remote sensing to be taught at break Douglass Way, associate professor of design at Harvard and a recognized expert in remote sensing, will teach at KU March 15-19, according to Ron Shaklee, Lawrence student. Shaklee is one of eight graduate students on the KU remote sensing service. Several University of Kansas students will spend their spring vacations in Nichols Hall, participating in a course on remote sensing taught by a Harvard professor. The course, entitled "Remote Sensing, Aerial Photography and Interpretation and Terrain Analysis," will offer background knowledge in the geo-sciences to geologists, urban planners and members of other professional disciplines, he said. photography to interpret the land' geographic features, according to Shaklee Remote sensing is the use of data gathered from satellite and airplane The course will feature instruction in the interpretation and mapping of soil textures, geographical formations and land-use characteristics, Shaklee said, and it will be used for conservation, the agricultural engineer and mapping and planning specialists. The course costs $225, far less than the fee charged when it is offered at Harvard, the bachelor's degree. "I'll give specialists from many different disciplines a broad knowledge of what remote sensing is all about," he said. 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