2
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Ford supports Moynihan
WASHINGTON- U.N. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan received full public support yesterday from President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
Yesterday it was disclaimed that the ambassador sent a classified cable to Kissinger last week complaining that elements in the State department were "terrorist" material.
Ford issued a statement saying he "completely approves of and supports the way Mowvian conducted his office at the United Nations."
Küssinger also said he was fully behind Moynan "who is doing an outstanding job in the United Nations with the full support of the President and the secretary of state."
TOPEKA-Gob. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday pressure on state college and university faculties to unionize depended on legislative action regarding salary
In his daily news conference, the governor said he believed state college faculties would be greatly disappointed if the legislature rejected the 10 and 11 per cent reductions.
The increase would fulfill a three-year commitment by Bennett to raise salaries for faculty members.
House Speaker Duane McGill said there was little support in the House for the large increases for faculty this year and that he had instructed the House Education Committee to proceed with a bill limiting the faculty increases to just 5 per cent.
Haskell bill introduced
WASHINGTON - Legislation that would specifically enable Haskell Indian Junior College to qualify for federal assistance other than that provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs was introduced yesterday in Congress by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan.
Pearson's bill would provide financial relief for Haskell by authorizing it to receive additional federal financial assistance under the Higher Education Act of 1970.
At present, appropriations to Hassell for specific projects can't be augmented by funds from other sources unless specifically authorized by law under the Higher
Uranium reserve moot
KANSAS CITY—The question of uranium storage was raised yesterday at a hearing where an atomic licensing panel is looking into the pros and cons of a nuclear power plant in Kansas City.
The 1,150-megawatt plant, projected by the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, and the Kansas City Power & Light Co., would require about 1.2 million watts of electricity per year.
The University of Kansas will receive less than half its original library budget request if the legislature passes Gov. Bennett's reorganization bill. The Kansas Board of Regents' institutions,
County picks fair board
Members of the 1769 Douglass County Fair
appointed yesterday by county commis-
sioners.
Bennett is recommending a $400,000 total allocation under the "new and improved programs" category for all Regents' institutions. This money is in addition to the university's other salary, student help and operating fund requests.
Nine of 10 members from last year's board were reappointed to administer this summer's fair. Serving again on the board are: Mrs. Gary Brink, Ms. Alain Flishburn, Mrs. Cynthia Brink, Ms. Pasteon, Harley Lyon, Dudley Flory, Walter Thorn, Jimm Harris and Joe Kelly.
Library supplemental budget cut
Dick Neihardt was appointed to replace Caesar, who had asked not to be repainted.
Tom Lawson, representing the Kansas Division of the National Council on Alcoholism, invited the commissioners to an alcohol seminar in Topeka on Feb. 11.
In other business yesterday, the county board met with other county officials to discuss programs that can be assisted by a new computer recently purchased by the county, Lawrence and Unified School District No. 497.
The county officials proposed that the following programs be aided by the computer in the future: real estate listings, property taxes, re-evaluation, address systems for locating land descriptions of real estate and housing in county sheriff, jury selection, listings of auto registrations, voter registration, payroll records, deeds and mortgages.
WASHINGTON—A decision on whether to publish details of secret U.S. intelligence operations in the final report of the House Intelligence Committee was ordered yesterday to be put to a full vote of the House.
House to vote on CIA report
The House is expected to act today on a resolution approved nine to six by the House Rules Committee which asked that the select committee be directed not to release the information unless it received approval from President Ford.
The Rules Committee action was a victory for the committee's senior Republican, Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, and three other members, who said disclosure of the secret information would violate an agreement made with Ford to obtain it.
The committee had agreed to a compromise with Ford in September after a confrontation over secrecy. The panel said it wouldn't disclose any secret information that the committee had compromised or delinquent to the national security unless the committee went to court for authority.
But Intelligence Committee chairman Otis Pike, D-N-Y, and the majority of the committee contended that no such agreement could dictate what the committee could say in its final, official report to the full House.
"The majority conclusion of the committee was simply that we could not sweep the atrocious and horrendous things under the rug." Pike said.
WALT DISNEY'S
Selections to the 2-year program are controlled and competitive. Applications must be made soon to enter the 2-year program during the Fall '76 term. Don't delay—explore the possibility NOW. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, or call 864-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2-year AFROTC program still available to you. Look into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasantly rewarded.
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What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down.
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CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM.
KU would receive $168,000 of that, Del
the executive vice chancellor, said
 yesterday.
it to $250,000. The governor then cut it to the present future.
KU's original budget request for supplemental funds for the library was $350,000. When the Regents reviewed that request to pass on to the governor, they cut
Last year the legislature gave the libera-
tion $143,000 in the same kind of request.
academic affairs, Feb. 4 to discuss recommendations recently made by an ad hoc committee on Libraries Facilities Planning.
James Ranz, de of libraries, said the increase would keep the libraries abreast of inflation, but that it didn't represent a large contribution to the libraries' problems.
Ranz said he would meet with Shankel and Ronald Calgaard, vicecancellor for
The Committee recommended in November that the university either seek funding for a new central library and abandon Wabson, or that it extensively fund a satellite library to build a satellite library to house the science, engineering and business collections.
YOUR presence is requested at the Voluntary Action Day of the K.U. Volunteer Clearing House.
The Clearing House Staff invites you to share in an orgasmic burst of enthusiasm
on Wednesday and Thursday, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-six
in the Kansas Union Lobby Lawrence, Kansas
R. S.U.P.
THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
If you are currently working as a volunteer, please stop by and let us know if you will continue with your agency this semester.
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PLANT SALE
Flowering
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843-2004