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Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Salary boost introduced
TOPEKA—Appropriations measures by the House Ways and Means Committee were introduced yesterday in the form recommended by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The largest of the measures would provide appropriations and spending authority well in excess of $300 million for state-operated universities and colleges.
The introduced bill includes the third year of 10 per cent salary increases asked asked by legislators. The Legislative leaders have questioned the salary increase, but action it would have brought
Mideast resolution vetoed
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The United States vetoed a resolution yesterday that would have the Security Council on record in favor of Palestinian statehood. The United States asserted that the resolution would undermine Middle East peace negotiations.
Before the Security Council meeting, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, leaving Jerusalem on an official visit to the United States, said a veto "will bring the Arab extremists to their senses and will allow a sort of advancement toward peace."
Ford attacks news leaks
WASHINGTON—Congress' ability to get and keep secretas was attacked by the Ford administration and some congressmen yesterday as details of the House budget rejection were released.
The report says U.S. intelligence costs about $10 billion a year and some cover operations have been ordered by presidents and their staffs over CIA and State Department funds.
Staff Director A. Searle Field told the House committee he didn't know who was leaking secrets from the committee.
Field told the committee it was possible some administration official had leaked the secrets to make it appear that Congress shouldn't be trusted with such information.
Hearst trial starts today
SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst's judge cleared the way yesterday for her bank robbery trial to begin today.
Yesterday's court session ended with U.S. Atty. James L. Browning shouting angrily, demanding that the judge keep defense attorneys from making arguments.
The judge, cutting Browning off in midtention, declared, "I'm not going to make a gag rule." . . . Let's put an end to this. The motion is denied, period."
Hearst, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph Hearst, was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army Feb. 4, 1974.
No to Manson film case
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday declined to review the sup-
pension film "Manson" during the selection of the jury for the trial
of Lynece Frome.
After viewing the film, U.S. District Judge Thomas J. MacBride of Sacramento banned its showing in 26 northern California counties until the jury had been
Union beer runs smoothly
There have been no problems with students as a result of the sale of beer in the Kansas Union, Frank Burge, Union director, said yesterday.
Mariam Sheetz, director of food services in the Union, said the sale of beer had gone very smooth. She said she didn't know of an incident of trouble so far.
Burge said the Union had had moderate sales of beer. It's too early to tell how much money beer sales will make, he said, but sales are covering expenses.
"We find most of our beer customers stop in between classes or just in the afternoon at the bar."
Sheetz told the Union hadn't had any trouble with minors.
"We haven't had a lot of high school students coming in and trying to buy beer."
The Union started selling beer last November, Sheetz said and, until the end of the football season, sold about five kegs a week. She said consumption of beer this semester would depend on the number of special parties.
Sheetz said the sale of beer would help the
Union to provide activities to bring students back to the Union.
Burge said he was enthusiastic about the sale of beer.
"Until we had the beer we didn't have the opportunity to provide a good night
Burge said the Hawk's Nest has been renovated and would be used for dances. There will be beer and popcorn and lots of dancing room, he said.
Debaters active during vacation, win 17 awards
The University of Kansas debate squad took little time off during the semester break, traveling to six tournaments and winning 17 awards.
The awards won during the break brought the squad's total for the academic year to
Debate coach Dom Parson said yesterday that the squad was having one of its better years. He said he thought it was too early to make comparisons with past teams because the season was only two-thirds as in his 10th year as KU debate coach.
The squad will attend 12 major meets this spring, including the 20th annual Heart of America Debate Tournament here March 11-13.
The nation's top 60 teams will be invited to the KU meet, which is considered the last major tournament before April 12.44 at Bostons university.
Parson said he was optimistic about the squad's chances on the national tournament. Two KU teams that competed in the national tournament last year are both back. The teams are Frank Cross and Robin Rowland, Lawrence junior; and Jim Imler, Jackson junior. The Sugarland, Texas, senior. Parson said both teams were debating better than last year.
He said the squad should be able to send two teams to the national tournament, in which only the nation's top 60 teams compete. But he added that one school participate in the tournament,
Awards won by the squad during the semester break were;
CLCA; Craig-Rowland, fifth of 11 teams.
Cross-Randall, fourth. Since he was the third place speaker in Cross-Randall, fourth.
147A: Cross-Rowland, fifth of 118 teams.
**VANDEMIRH.** Precedes Snow, third; Jeff Brunson,
fourth; Chris O'Neill, fifth; and fourth, snow was the B14 player to receive the tournament.
Rowland Hunt, second; Don Brockman, sixth;
Rossiter, seventh; Don Brockman, St. Louis, Me;
Pebbler, eighth; Don Brockman, St. Louis, Me;
place speaker of the tournament.
(AP)
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AT ARLINGTON. MichieBrockman, third of 30 men at the University of Pennsylvania, was a member of the
the first and third place speakers.
PETER WILSON, PITTINGBIRD, Washington,
Kenneman, Scotland伯顿,A., freshman, and Steve Griffin,
Lawrence freeway, first of 30 teams; Lance Sprake,
Washington, fourth of 30 teams; James Kramer,
mourthan, Kenneman was the third place speaker.
Different Each Day
Each dinner served with egg roll,
egg drop soup, rice or fried noodles,
coffee or hot tea
MONDAY
Chicken Chop Suey TUESDAY
Green Pepper Steak WEDNESDAY
Fried Almond Chicken
THURSDAY
Sweet & Sour Pork
FRIDAY
Beef Chop Suey
Virginia Inn
2907 W. 61h 843-3300
Restaurant
GRADUATION DAZE.
What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down.
Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a good job...Travel. Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really, lots more.
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.
What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down.
CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM.
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.
Student housing scarce,but available
Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men, said yesterday that residence hall occupancy was high, but that the halls weren't completely full.
Students looking for spring housing will find the market tight, but they won't have to resort to temporary quarters in residence hall laundry rooms as they did last fall.
we have a little bit of flexibility in that we do have some great toys." McEwen said.
have some extra rooms," McEibene said. McEibene said that the housing office wouldn't know the extent of hall occupancy for several days.
"It's about the way we like it now because
Connie Martin, manager of The Rental Mart-Martin Real Estate, said students seeking apartments may have some difficulty.
Martin said the Rent Mart had only one or two apartments left to rent.
"Not very many people moved between semesters and there isn't any place for them."
Martin said she thought occupancy levels for apartments were near 98 per cent, as compared with 80 per cent four years ago.
--on Wednesday and Thursday, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-six
YOUR presence is requested at the Voluntary Action Day of the K.U. Volunteer Clearing House.
on Wednesday and Thursday,
The Clearing House Staff invites you to share in an orgasmic burst of enthusiasm
in the Kansas Union Lobby Lawrence, Kansas
R. S.V.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.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads.Call 864-4358
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