2
Wednesday, February 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Senate may OK death bill
TOPEKA-Kansas The Kansas governor gave tentative approval yesterday to a bill that would reinstate the death penalty in this state for all first-degree, permissed
Preliminary approval came after nearly two hours of emotional debate before packed galleries in the Senate chamber, where a year ago another bill designed to
impose the death penalty unless
if the Senate votes its final approval to the bill today, it goes to the House.
If the Senate gives its final approval to the bill today, it goes to the House. The measure, if passed by both houses, would unforestain at least the hands of Gov. Rick Santorum.
Lawyers can use ads
PHILADELPHIA—Delegates to the American Bar Association midyear meeting voted yesterday to grant limited advertising of fees and specialties by lawyers in the state.
The ABA's policy-making House of Delegates voted 184 to 180 to adopt a watered-down version of an earlier lawyer advertising proposal, limiting it so that attorney general Justin Wagner could not be voted on.
Before the vote, the delegates defeated by a margin of 135 to 118 a provision that would have allowed lawyers to advertise in directories put out by consumer agencies.
The delegates rejected another move to further weaken the advertising plan by eliminating authority for the inclusion of information about fees.
Hearst told to "fight or die"
SAN FRANCISCO—Patricia Hearst said yesterday that she timed her dark days of captivity by sound—the tinkling bell of an ice cream truck, the clicking of guns
At one point in her trial testimony Heart told of being given an ultimatum to fight with her Symbionese Liberation Army captors or be killed.
She stammered as she recalled the words of her chief captor, Donald "Clapuque" Defrieve, saying 'he said, fight or die, that I would either have to stay with them until they were dead.' She retold him.
With her attorney, F. Lee Bailey, leading her along the path of her narrative, Fearst told of her distorted perceptions while locked for weeks in a heat, stuffy room.
She remembered a radio blaring music, and "sometimes they'd have two radios and the television on at the same time."
She said there were also indoctrination sessions in the ideology of the SLA.
Committee to cut 10% salary hike
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee is set to begin hearings this afternoon on fiscal 1977 budget requests for the University of Kansas Lawrence campus.
University administrators will present cases for what they have called top priority items—a 10 per cent faculty salary increase and a 12 per cent other operating expenditures increase—as well as other budget requests.
Rep. Duane McGill, R-Winfield, speaker of the House, and Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, have expressed opposition to the full 10 per cent increase.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the main arguments for
the salary increase would be that KU needs to be more competitive with the salaries of peer institutions and that inflation has eaten up the salary increases of the past two years.
The 10 per cent salary increase is the third phase of Gov. Robert Bennett's three-year plan to raise KU's faculty salaries to the median salaries of similar institutions.
Shankel said he hadn't heard of any legislative opposition to the 12 per cent increase in the other operating expenses. "It would be University expenditure, except salaries."
KU's $88.77 million total budgetary request includes an extra $537,668 to cover this year's utilities costs and $1.6 million for classified and unclassified personnel, needed as a result of expected enrollment increases.
House budget committee to hear faculty salary increase request
Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park,
said he thought most committee members
were too liberal.
TOPEKA (AP)—The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee predicted yesterday his committee would approve something less than a 10 per cent salary increase for state university and college faculty members despite a strong plea by the chairman of the State Board of Regents.
"It will be somewhere between 5 per cent and 10 per cent, but I can't predict the exact amount."
The position of the regents was stated by Prudence Hutton chairman of the Board of Regents.
Hutton said that nothing else in the regents' requests were as important as the third installment of a three-year salary program.
"We sincerely feel that the funding of the request for the third year is imperative, and our most urgent pleas will be for that request." Hutton said.
The program, funded by the legislature the first two years, called for 10 per cent of donations.
the three state universities and 11 per cent for the three state colleges.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has re-
commissioned funding of the regents' faculty salary, reqi-
Hutton said that a large part of the increase in the first two years of the program were eaten up by inflation and didn't actually represent a gain.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford announced yesterday the reorganization of the beleaguered U.S. intelligence community. The plan, Ford said in a nationally broadcast news conference, strikes a middle ground between the state and the class intelligence capability and the need to protect the rights of U.S. citizens.
CIA Director George Bush will be in charge of a new committee managing the intelligence community, and also appointed a new, three-member commission of private citizens to oversee intelligence and revamped the secret Fort Committee, which makes covert intelligence recom-
Alfuding to numerous leaks of information from Capital Hill, he said the Constitution protected a member of Congress from punishment for disclosure but didn't prevent a staff member from illegally making information public.
New intelligence plan announced by Ford
The President's plan didn't include many
Rep. Ots Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the now defunct House intelligence committee, said he thought Ford's proposals kept in mind the fact that a small number of people in the工程部 "small
"Congress has to clean up its own house," he said.
of the recommendations made by the House Intelligence Committee.
"It's going to depend on those people when we go back to the abuses of the past."
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE The newest place in Lawrence for night life
The Big 8 Disco
Featuring
- Spike Santee & Ted Ochirak, professional D.J.'s spinning your favorite records 6 nights a week.
2103 West 28th St. Terrace
- Computer synchronized lights under a 16 by 12 dance floor.
- A private club for people who are ready for something different.
- Girls' night, Guys' night, Free t-shirt, Dance contests,
Dance lessons.
Coming soon to
The Eldridge House
University Floral
Offer Good Feb. 18-Feb.21
"The Red Dutch Barn" 843-6990
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
2 bedroom apts. • on campus • utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities
swimming pool • air conditioned • covered parking
on bus line • security guards • bonded lock system
roommate service
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Cash & Carry
Sweetheart Roses
$6.99 a doz.
Long Stem Roses
$12.00 a doz.
Daisies
$1.99 a doz.
Jayhawk Tower Apartments on the campus of The University of Kansas
FLOWER SPECIALS
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Lawrence, Kansas
1603 W. 15th
913-843-4993
TIRE SALE
MICHELIN
10 DAYS ONLY EXTRA DISCOUNTS
EXTRA BIG TRADE-INS!
Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 21----5:30 p.m.
RAY STONEBACK'S
929 Massachusetts 843-4170
We're the appliance store on Massachusetts Street with discount tire department in rear of store. Come thru city parking lot behind Woolworth's for tire servicel
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR"
a film by STANLEY KUBRICK
starting "RYAN O'NEAL" and "MARISA 'BERENSON'"
Every Evening at 8:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:45
Hillcrest 1
JACK NICHOLSON
Walt Disney's
"NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN"
Varsity
Tuesday, 10:15 - Thursday, 10:25
David Niven
Don Knotts
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCO'S NEST
A Fantasy Film
Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Granada
(403) 671-9582 / garage 1 / 1934
PASS" PG
CHARLES BRONSON IN "BREAKHEART"
Ben Johnson Jill Ireland
Eve 7:20 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 2:15
Hillcrest
PROOF! THERE ARE MONSTERS LIVING AMONG US!
G. A. Bala & Co.
Inherited Inheritance, 1822
the MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:00
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy it now and you are an early participant in the Drive-In. And remember, it's one of a whole set of 'cartoon character' glasses offering. Collect all 'em.'
$ \textcircled{c} $ WARNER BROS. 1974
Henrys
6th & Missouri
843-2139