2 Thursday, February 19, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Contract ruling expected TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Supreme Court probably will decide today whether to accept original jurisdiction in a case challenging an attorney general's opinion Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider ruled Tuesday that a contract among the state Water Resources Board, Kansas Gas and Electric Co. and Kansas City Power and Light Co. was invalid and unenforceable because two members of the water board had conflicts of interest. The contract is for the sale of the state's share of water in the John Redmond Federal Reservoir during the next 50 years. The utilities would use the water in a capacity of 100 million gallons. Civil Justice Harold R. Fatzer said the Supreme Court would decide whether to accept jurisdiction today, but wouldn't rule on the validity of the contract until it was settled. Senate tightens military aid WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday passed a $4.4 billion military aid bill which will tighten congressional control over U.S. arms sales to foreign powers. A final vote of 60 to 30 sent the measure to the House, where a similar bill is seeking final committee action. the bill requires the executive branch to notify Congress of proposals for commercial or government sales of major weapons and of any arms exports of $25 million or more. It allows Congress to disapprove the sales by majority vote in both chambers within 30 days. Principal assistance from the bill will go to Middle East countries. Israel will receive grants and credits supporting $2 billion in U.S. arms imports. Britain recognizes MPLA LONDON - Britain and seven other European countries recognized the Soviet-backed Romanian movement (MPC) AYET, yesterday as the legal government of Angola. ...obtain and seven other European countries recognized the Soviet backed Popular Movement (MPLA) yesterday as the legal government of Angola. In addition, MPLA today that recognized the MPLA were Denmark, Ireland, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. France had extended recognition on Tuesday. West Germany will decide the recognition question "at an appropriate time," a government spokesman said. A majority of the 46 members of the Organization of African Unity have recognized the MPLA, although Zambia has been a supporter of UNITA and the Aftershocks jar Guatemala GUATEMALA CITY (AP)—A strong afternoon rumbled through this earl-queen-conscious city yesterday, sending thousands of residents into streets and parks. Hundreds of families returned in recent days to their homes for the first time since the disastrous Feb. 4 earthquake, which officials estimate killed 21,122 people. Yesterday's afterhack was recorded at 3:58 a.m. and measured 3.6 on the 12 point Mercallc scale on which 12 indicates a quake causing total destruction of all buildings. Inspectors checking buildings and houses condemned many buildings that appeared to be safe. Movie theaters remained closed and large public gatherings were allowed. However, a soccer match will be permitted Sunday in the Aurora Stadium. Makeshift tents set up in streets and parks are causing traffic jams and make street cleaning difficult, but delivery of water, food and medicines from abroad is not a problem. Birth control bill OK'd The Kansas House of Representatives yesterday passed 93-32 a bill to allow anyone except unmarried minors to obtain family planning materials. The bill now The measure was supposedly designed to comply with federal mandates to provide contraceptives to all persons need them, regardless of age or marital status. n house added a restriction requiring unmarried minors to be accompanied by a parent or guardian to be able to get birth control material and devices. Opponents of the bill had lost two key tests during Tuesday's debate. The bill, which passed b21-19 vote, was sent to the House for its approval. Death penalty OK'd TOPEKA (AP)—After a close vote, the Kansas Senate yesterday approved a bill restoring the death penalty for all first degree pre-meditated murders. Sen. Elwana Pomeroy, R-Tokea, said the bill before the Senate this year was more acceptable than last year's bill, which he voted against. "I could never vote for a bill that imposed the death penalty for all first degree murders, when that included the felony murder rule," said Pomeroy. The felony murder rule, which isn't covered by the Senate bill, stipulates that a person committing a crime can be held responsible for the death of another person killed during the criminal act. The death penalty would become mandatory for all persons convicted of premeditated first degree murder if the hill was held by the House and Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Killing under the felony murder rule will still be punishable by life imprisonment. Kansas has had some sort of statutory capital punishment since 1859. Five persons were hanged under its provisions before 1872, when it was amended to require that all death penalties be ordered by the governor. No governor ever issued such an order, and in 1907, the entire law was repealed. In 1936, Gov. AIF M. L. Landon, under pressure from the legislature, agreed to the reinstatement of the death penalty. Fifteen years later, the governor that measure until it was ended in 1965. JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. 2 bedroom apartment, on KU campus, utilities paid furnished or unfurnished laundry facilities swimming pool air-conditioned covered parking on bus line locked room lock system room service Vow Taking Applications for Fall Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th 913-843-4993 Central spy agency proposed by Ford WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford yesterday proposed a powerful, centralized intelligence community, limited only in its surveillance of American citizens. Ford also proposed secrecy legislation that would make it a crime to reveal intelligence sources and methods and ordered intelligence agencies to secrete secrets to sign a secrecy agreement. Ford's proposal would place no limits on contact operations except for a ban on contact with employees. "There are no restraints on the conduct of covert operations . . . other than congressional oversight," a White House aide said. Under Ford's proposal, the attorney general could bring a civil action against any company that violated his rights. With certain limited exceptions, Ford's order, effective March 1, places the following limits on American intelligence activities: maximum penalty of $5,000 and five years in jail. —No collection of information on the activities undertaken by citizen citizens, corporate or grantors. -No electronic aesopies by the CIA inside the United States. — No interception of communications to or from the United States by the National Security Agency. - No physical surveillance or break-ins directed against U.S. citizens - No infiltration of domestic groups for the purpose of influencing or reporting on them. The One and Only COUPON 8-12 p.m. 10c Draws Farewell To Johnny's Town Tavern 401 N. 2nd St. Located in North Lawrence across the . Massachusetts Street Bridge Special Guest—Archie Dykes ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Get your picture in the paper free! What type of people sign up for a BOCO Computer Date? Dorm Floors Fraternities Sororities Clubs Teams Pledge Classes Organizations Derelicts How would you like to have your group picture taken the paper? What kind of paper do you want? A fine sheet, a standard one or two and dad. Promote my club. Let the public know what kinds of people we are. Grocery store. Go to a scoop. If about 1% of your contingency group is signing up for the BOCAM scoop, then all of them will be accepted under certain circumstances) then we will put your picture in the paper. If with its OK if it is with OK but Your, our宾客ary reserve the right to have it. If it's important that all groups are invited call the BOCOM Data Matches as soon as possible @84-4742 or the Alumni Council. Derelicts THE HAWK'S NEST Guest Soloist: Jay Sollenberger Lead Trumpet with Stan Kenton presents Thursday, Feb.19 5:30-6:30 p.m. THE "12:30 JAZZ ENSEMBLE" Dinner Special $1.25 Director: Bob Foster Begins 6 p.m.: Chili Beverage French Bread Tossed Salad Saturday, Feb. 21 8:30-12:00 p.m. 8:30-9:15 "TREE FROG" With Special Guests: "God's Own Jukebox" Doors Open 8:00 Level 2-Kansas Union Produced by SUR Plant Sale Buy one, get one FREE! Anything in the greenhouse! Sale ends Sat., Feb. 21 Garden Center Cash & carry and Greenhouse please. 4 blocks East of Mass.on 15th Sale ends Buy one plant at regular price and get a second plant of equal value free. 15th & New York 843-2004 Avg. length: 10 inches Avg. weight: .05 ounces Calories: 5.2 (approx.) Pretty small,uh? Well see how many you can eat for $1.00 That's right! All the spaghetti you can eat for just $1.00, tonight and every Thursday night! 7-9 p.m. A real bargain! 12-2 p.m.-general public 2 p.m.-3 a.m.-members only 7 days a week 944 Massachusetts 842-2458