2
Wednesday, February 11, 1976
University Daily Kansas
associated press digest
Ford sians defense bill
WASHINGTON—Expressing deep disappointment at a provision prohibiting military funds for Angola, President Ford yesterday signed a compromise $112.3 billion defense appropriation bill.
billion dollars ensure money for defense operations for the 15-month period which sept. 30, and is $6.6 billion less than Ford had originally requested.
The most controversial section of the bill was the ban on U.S. military assistance to Angola. Rival factions are engaged in war there, and a Soviet-backed uprising is taking over the hand.
Bentsen drops out of race
AUSTIN, Tex.—Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., withdrew as a national contender for the presidency yesterday, saying he would confine his campaign to his home state.
After studying the results of the early caucuses, I do not think it would be either useful or productive to continue campaigning across the nation," Benton said in a news conference.
sultanate. He said he would work now toward piling together a united Texas delegation for the Democratic National Convention in July.
Bentsen said he would concentrate his energies on serving Texas and the nation in the Senate. He will seek re-election to the Senate this year, he said.
Guatemala hit by typhoid
GUATEMALA CITY—Doctors in outlying areas of this earthquake-devastated country pleaded Monday for serum to an outbreak of typhoid and other intestinal disorders caused by spoiled food and contaminated water.
The emergency relief committee said 15,035 bodies had been buried, and unofficial sources said the final death toll might exceed 20,000. An estimated 40,000
Some business activity returned to the Guatemalan capital, but workers refused to enter the taller buildings for fear of new earthquakes and continuing aftershocks. Two more mild aftershocks rocked the city Monday but apparently caused no new damage.
Lockheed can't fund repayment of loans
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lockheed Aircraft Corp, which did outweigh $20 million in payoffs to foreign government officials, has agreed to sell the company, guaranteed by the federal government.
U. S. Comproller General Elmer B. Stea, in a Jan. 30 report to Congress, said that the bank's managers had worked through 1979 that were "sufficient to maintain the company's stability, but insufficient to liquidate its guaranteed bank loans." The bank's maximum time provided by law," he added.
The report also said that Lockheed's management was worried that publicity about the company's foreign bribes would harm sales overseas.
Staat's revelation followed testimony last week in which a C. Kotchian, Lockeck the chief operating officer, told a Senate subcommittee about the details of many officials, totaling millions of dollars, to foresee officials' effort to assure sales of company planes.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idao, the chairman of the Senate panel, yesterday told members of the Japanese Diet (the Japanese parliament) that he didn't know
the identiry of Japans government
oficiaries at Lakeland Lock&Key
Church said subcommittee records didn't disclose the identities because Lockweed officials testified they were unable to supply the names.
Church said he didn't intend to pursue the inquiry further because he involves other church groups as witnesses.
re expressed confidence in the ability of the Japanese government to conduct its own investigation.
Church met separately with Dunsel Sato, a Diet member and representative of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, and with a group of six representatives of the Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Koralen opposition parties.
All had been sent to Washington to investigate disclosures made in hearings last week that Lockheed had paid some $12 million in "commissions" in Japan, and that about $2 million was passed on by Lockheed agents to Japanese officials.
Church said he informed the Japanese delegations that the subcommittee had no more information from hearings in executive session or from public hearings.
Wheat crop deteriorates
WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), said yesterday that the nation's winter wheat because of drought in the Great Plains.
In Kansas, the top wheat producing state,
in the nation, its harvest would be the
smallest in eight years.
Although experts say there is little chance that the United States will run out of wheat, a sharply reduced crop could help drive up prices of grain and consumer food prices.
According to the department's Crop Reporting Board, the condition of winter wheat, as of Feb. 1, was "below normal" in most areas of the country.
"Kansas wheat prospects are good in the eastern third of the state but poor to fair elsewhere," the board said. "Low topsil moisture and short vegetate cover left
many wheat fields subject to erosion from strong winds."
The Kansas Association of Wheat Growers estimated that the state's 1976 harvest would be 250 million to 273 million bushels, down 21 to 29 per cent from last year's crop of more than 350 million bushels.
A related USDA report Tuesday said that dry weather had continued since Feb. 1 and that in the past week the Great Plains' crop had still suffered from "dry soils and virtually no snow cover" to protect it from the wind.
Although important as bread grain, wheat doesn't affect consumer food prices as much as corn and other livestock feed grains. A skimpy wheat crop, however, can make fair prices of other grains upward and make it more expensive to feed livestock.
In Lawrence, a bottle of wine can be bought for $1 to $20. Students can make it themselves with anything from elderberries to the finest French and German granges.
Some students are even earning
the credit edit by fermenting a gallon of
it for them every week.
Cougars are buying more higher quality wine, and they know what they want when they buy it.
Pat Whitehair, manager of Mann's liquors, and posed that what sales were up was because the prices had been down.
Wine is an increasingly popular drink among students and they know more about it.
DEXTER·ITY
"Guys buy it when they're with a girl that they haven't taken out very often," Whitehair said. "They buy it for the atmosphere it lends; it has more class than
Wine merchants in Lawrence offered
wines for wine's popularity
students.
Although more male students come in to buy wine, Whitbaird said, female students make up the majority.
"Girl come in and buy more expensive wines for guys, usually when they have a girlfriend."
A clerk at Underwood's liquor store agreed that a date was frequently the day of their birthday.
Perhaps the most surprising reason for buying wine came from Fred Frey co-owner of Wine Country.
"It's good for socializing," she said. "They can take it with a bottle, a candle and an eclipse. What can they do?"
"Students say they buy wine to spil while they study," he said.
Although he agreed that more wine was being sold, and that people are more familiar with various wines. Frey said that he favored Ripon wines, such as Boones Farm and Riobie.
Other students, however, bypass the retaliator altogether and make all the wine
The three liquor merchants agreed that students usually spend between $2 and $4 for dinner.
Bob Jarvis, Leavenworth senior, said he had two gallons fermenting in his kitchen. He added that the gallons were
Staff Writer
Bv JACK FISCHER
Jarvis said that after about four months he would have wine of about the same quality as he could buy at a store and it would improve with age.
Wine's popularity is fermenting
the basic equipment to make one
allon of wine can be bought for $8.
If the allegations are valid, Shankel said the problem would be discussed.
Dil Alderson, dean of men and adviser to Sachem and Owl Society, said he would advise the groups to select their members to participate with the TIX IX information in mind.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he had heard that possible pressure
coming from the dean of women's office
was a threat to the honorees who
discussed concerns with him.
Mortar Board and CWENS had found reasons in addition to Title IX for being coeducational Horne said. A broader spectrum of contacts after graduation, opportunities to work with men and the lack of opportunities his honorary were among the reasons.
Horne said she couldn't emphasize enough that both the Mortar Board and CWENS decisions weren't dean of women office decisions.
829 Mass.
PICKRELLSAID, "She (Horne) told us if we didn't comply we'd be considered a non-University group, would have to pay rent on meetings and have no faculty adviser.
Pickrell said that she and her adviser were told to act now because they eventually would have to and that all opinions were coming from the chancellor's office.
Roberts said that the most popular concentrates were Chablis and Burgundy, but that, for more money, exotic wines, beers and spirits, Johnisburg Riesling, could be made.
Gary Roberts, an employee of the Wine-Art store in Shawnee Mission, said their most expensive kit costs $21 and could produce five gallons at a time.
Roberts said almost any wine that is made commercially could be made at
The only legal requirement for a person in Kansas who wants to make wine at home is that he write to the federal government for a free permit.
"She didn't want us to try to get more members through an all-girl membership
John Pence, an enforcement officer for the state Bureau of Alcoholic Beverage Control, issued a Liquor Control Act exempted the making of wine for home consumption from its controls.
Title IX . . .
From page one
national executive council met with Pam
vice president to the dean of women,
with her
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For students with a background in organic chemistry, and some understanding of biochemistry, the University offers courses in which the processes involved in making wine.
James Akagi, professor of microbiology,
teaches his students in Applied
Microbiology each biochemical change involved in changing grapes to wine.
Akagi said that the students used grape concentrate, warm water, yeast, and tannen, which helped the impurities to settle. The strain of yeast used has an im-
portent effect on the ultimate flavor of the wine, he said.
925 Kansas Ave.
Iopoka, Kans.
The students in the class also study other kinds of biochemical processes in foods, ACDS.
During the course of a year, bacteria in the wine converts the acids to other weaker acids and the flavor becomes smoother, he said.
After the end of the semester, Akagi said,
he tells the students that they should allow
the wine to age for a year because acids in
the wine cause its flavor to be harsh.
1) State Colleges Coordinating Council. One minority representative is needed immediately to serve on this board composed of members of the Board of Regents, faculty, Senate presidents, student government president, and trustees. An interview will be required on February 16. (Saturday). An interview will be required on February 16.
2) Minority Affairs Advisory Board. Three or four minority students are needed to serve on this important University board which deals with all aspects of minority affairs at the University. Students will be selected on the basis of their application. Deadline is February 16.
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Minority Affairs Subcommittee Announces Openings on Two College Advisory Boards
Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office. Room 108 on LaTeX, the University of Texas completed applications to the same, you may call me, my cell number: 212-456-7890.
Spring BOOK SALE
Hundreds of quality hardcover and paperback books
40% to 75% off Thursday, Friday and Saturday
FRIDAY &
THURSDAY, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center
SATURDAY, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
9th & Iowa
Phone 843-6424
—NOTICE—
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate, Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
FEBRUARY
FRIDAY, February 13, 2:00 p.m.
No other sessions will be held this month.
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 844-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
funded from the
---
Student Senate activity fee