2
Wednesday, February 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Kissinaer notes precedent
SAN FRANCISCO—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday that Congress would "increase the dangerous precedent" by cutting off U.S. support for Soviet forces in Afghanistan.
Kissinger made the statement in a speech at a joint luncheon of the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco and the World Affairs Council of Northern
Kissinger noted that the United States and its allies can and must prevent Mexico from using its power "for unilateral advantage and political expansion."
Kissinger warned the Soviet Union and Cuba that "this type of action will not be tolerated again." Cuba has about 11,000 troops fighting with the Popular Front.
Although he said the administration didn't want the United States to play the role of policeman to the world, Kissinger emphasized that "It can never be in our interests." He wrote:
Juru selection continues
SAN FRANCisco - A final pool of 36 prospects was selected yesterday for the jury in Patricia Hearst's trial on bank robbery charges.
If the peremptory challenges are exercised as quickly as expected, opening arguments in the much-published trial could begin today—two years to the day.
The selection of the 18 men and 18 women completed five days of closed-door interrogation by the trial judge. The next step will be challenges by both sides—12 for the defense and eight for the prosecution—that will leave the panel of 12 regular tumors and four alternates.
Ford adviser chosen
WASHINGTON—Rogers C. B. Morton was installed yesterday as President Ford's political right-leaning official and that only two months later, his administration and politics can be separated.
Morton said most of his time would be spent working with White House officials, councils and Cabinet members to make sure the President's policies were unchanged.
Since people are voters and policies are issues, he moves into a key role in Fors's campaign to withstand the challenge of Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidency.
Morton said Ford, like his predecessors, was entitled to have political help on the White House staff.
Ford reviews abortion
WASHINGTON—President Ford said yesterday he would oppose a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion, but preferred one that would give women the right to choose.
"I do not believe in abortion on demand," Ford said in a television interview. But, he added that the must be some flexibility in the law to permit abortion in cases of rape or incest.
A House judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights begins hearings today on abortion amendments.
Senate leader says there'll be no rebate
TOPEKA (AP)—State Senate President Ross Doyne said yesterday that a look at demands on the state treasury had convinced him there would be no tax rebate or reduction vote by the current session of the Kansas Legislature.
Doyen, R-Concordia, spoke at a forum sponsored by the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry on the 1976 Senate session.
The senate president even cosponsored with State Sen. Charles Angell, R-Plains, and State Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, a bill to rebate 12 per cent of the state's income tax revenue for 1974. Those two senators argued for their bill before a Senate vote on it, but a few hours later Doven said he didn't think it would be passed.
Doyen earlier had said he thought state balances might warrant consideration of a one-shot rebate to Kansas income taxpayers from general revenue fund reserves, which were estimated to be as high as $170 million by June 30.
In remarks before the former state Chamber of Commerce's "Caucasus" 76*forum at a downtown Topeka hotel, Doyen said:
"The challenges facing us will take all this money, and I don't look for any refund out of this session of the legislature. We must demand before we consider any rebate."
Doyen had modified his early-session optimism about a tax cut of some kind by saying it would be the end of the session before the lawmakers could see just how much money was available to give back to the tavernaers.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, a fellow appellant in the state law opposed any kind of tax reduction on wages.
Appering with Doyen at the forum were House Speaker Duane McGill, Senate Majority Leader John Carlin. Each spoke for 10 minutes on issues facing the legislature, then answered questions from the hundred business and industry executives.
MGill talked about a wide range of issues before the legislature, but made predictions about future events that could affect further state unification and creating a statewide district attorney system would be carried over to 1977 in order to help money to fun. the programs at this time.
Carlin suggested the legislature should be more careful about the programs it makes local units of government carry out but doesn't provide any funding for.
"We pass mandates, then forget to fund them and they usually wind up falling on the property tax," the House Democratic leader said.
Carlin also opposed putting the state's community junior colleges under control of the state Board of Regents, arguing it could mean the loss of local control.
Doyen said one of the more serious issues before the lawmakers was whether to approve a 50-year contract to sell the state's share of water in John Redmond Bay, where companies who want it to operate a proposed nuclear power plant near Burlington.
Doyen disagreed with that. He said local advisory boards would be created to advise the relegants and in this way local control could be maintained.
Doyen said it could affect the state's energy picture for years to come, depending upon whether the lawmakers approve the bill or require a full discussion of the matter this session.
The American Revolution gradually changed world thinking in favor of governments controlled by the people, W. Stitt Robertson and others, said last week in the Kansas Union.
Speaker says revolt shifted world thinking
In the fifth lecture of this year's Humanities Lecture Series, Robinson said that all Americans weren't celebrating the Revolution's bicentennial. One group, the Committee for Restoration to Great Britain, has called on American summons to the United States and is publishing papers such as "Yorktown and Watergate: Read to Ruin."
"New ideas were having revolutionary effects on American principles," he said.
But it has also brought the most exciting scholarship in years. Robinson said, causing a broader, more balanced view of the Revolution to emerge.
ECONOMICS WAS one cause of the Revolution, he said, though American merchants often benefited by the preferential markets the British gave them. But many British laws kept America from developing an independent economy.
There was also a secular shift in ideology based on the theories of Isaac Newton and John Hutton, who believed that there were more powerful than religion, he said, because these theories advocated rule by authority.
The main reason for the revolution, however, was to shift central political
This shift caused great personal disputes within the American families of the time. Robinson said. Father and son often clashed over inheritance, and they were the Revolution or the British government.
HE SAID AS an example that although Benjamin Franklin was a patriot, his son, William, the colonial governor of New Jersey, was a loyalist, faith to Britain.
authority from England to America, he said.
Many contemporary observers of the Revolution, such as Thomas Jefferson, estimated that one-third of all Americans would have died from complications another third were neutral, said Robinson.
Recent studies show that the number of patriots grew as the war progressed, but the loyalist troops were fixed at 20 per cent. The numbers were exchanged when they were exiled to Canada after the Revolution.
"It was a classic war between patrons and loyalists," Robinson said. "Patriots kept tar buckets and feathers close at bond."
BLACK PEOPLE, both slave and free, had to choose which side they would take during the Revolution. Early in the war, the British declared any slaves free that would fight for them, he said, forcing the English to attack the seventy-many blacks into service. Of the 300,000 American soldiers at the war's end, he said, nearly 5,000 were black.
Mismanagement . . .
From page one
"You lost that one three months ago," he said.
Forer said his purpose wasn't to push the commission into collective bargaining but rather to encourage rapid solution to labor-management problems.
"While you're trying to revamp things," he said, "It's possible that people might get it wrong."
In his presentation, Forer contended that:
—He had witnesses to personal insults and
atrocious words.
-Workers were deprived of their daily one-half hour work breaks.
—Workers were told to skip lunch or eat in their trucks on their way to the landfill.
couldn't be completed in an eight-hour shift.
— Workers were told to work at work early
General confusion existed in the department.
—Dennis Smith, president of the workers' association, had been taken to city hall and harassed by management. He had been denied witnesses.
- Workers frequently were threatened that they would be fired.
Workers were issued unwarranted reimbursals.
"In 10 months, nothing has changed," Fore said. "If anything, things have got worse."
Solutions to the problems, he said, are:—End "nepistom" by discontinuing the practice of allowing the members of the same family to be foremen.
Hire an administrator appointed by the commission to run the sanitation depart-
- Voluntarily destroy reprimands or refer them to an impartial arbitrator.
Voluntarily reinstate workers who were tired without due process or submit the request.
—Enforce the city's trash packaging ordinance.
-Send a memo from Clark to the sanitation department ordering the reinstatement of an eight-hour day, rotation of the hospital, and one-half hour lunch and break periods.
Send a memo from Clark that anyone from top management to line foreman who violates the workers' right to association should be immediately or possibly discharged.
- Three Wings Lodging at the Nightward Ho Motel on the Strip
- Free Beer and Soft Drinks for Bus Ride
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 20 at 5 p.m.
INCLUDES:
—Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation
PADRE ISLAND March 12-21
Cost $121^{00}
INCLUDES:
LAS VEGAS March 15-20 Cost $105**
- Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation
- Seven Nights Accommodations at the Sand Castle Motel
- Private Pool and Fishing Dock
- Kitchenettes (fully equipped)
- Side Trip to Old Mexico
- Lifted State Bus Service
- Beer and Eats Party at Patro
- Free Beer and Soft Drinks for Bus Ride
INCLUDES:
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP
Dillon, Colorado
March 13-19
Cost $137.00
INCLUDES:
GROUP FLIGHTS
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
in your group is planning a trip, see the SAU office about setting up a group flight. Stop by the SAU office and fill out a flight card as soon as possible.
- **Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation** (optional)
- Five Nights Lodging at the Lake Dillon Hotel Inn
- Four Days Skiing (Breckenridge/Copper Mt./A.
- Four Days Rentals (optional)
- Night Trip to Vail, Colorado
- Friday Trips for Bus Run Bike
- Cross Country Skiing Available
Donver . . . . . . . . . . . March 12
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . March 12
$101^{00}
It could take a federal court up to six months to rule in a credit case, Glover said, whereas a Consumer Credit Commission wouldn't take more than three days.
"When you stop to think that these days, $40 an average per hour attorney's fee, it is worth it."
Strobbelen said she had few complaints from women about bad experiences with lacerations.
$ 6900
"We don't get a lot, but it could be that women don't know they're being treated poorly."
Call 864-3477
IF A WOMAN thought she had been wrongly denied credit, she could plead her case before an administrator of the Kansas Department. She wouldn't need a lawyer, Glover said.
From page one
HELPING STUDENTS GO PLACES IN A WAY THEY CAN AFFORD
The complainant could still choose to file in federal court, he said.
MAKING MORE WOMEN aware of their credit possibilities and introducing a fast, inexpensive grievance system could lead to better treatment of women as credit applicants, Carole Boone Strohbenbue, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said.
Thursday, Feb. 5 12-5 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM—Student Union
Rental Fees: Reproductions—75°
Originals—$3-$10
SUA Picture Lending Library
Deadline for sign-up, 10 Days Prior to Departure
But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up...so look us up.
No obligation, of course.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force...go on to further, specialized training...and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
For entry into the 2-year program commencing in the fall 76 term, apply by the end of March 1976. Entry is limited and competitive. Inquire.Apply in Room 108, Military Science Building, or phone 844-647-66.
Next year you could be on scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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