10
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Panama...
From page one
had been assured Panama would accept the treaties with the reservations placed by the
sonate majority leader Robert Byrd, DW, cast a 67th vote, which assured the outcome, explaining afterward that he wanted to "take the heat if anybody had to." In reporting that conversation, Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said she and Mr. Powell had conferred by telephone at ten o'clock in the 23 hours before the narrow victory.
Carter pressed the 68 senators who voted for ratification, noting a special gratitude for those who had done "what was right" in defending the Fourteenth Amendment pressure and political threats.
Carter said the treaties formed a partnership with Panama to maintain, operate and defend tide canal. He said the United States had a right to take whatever action was necessary to keep the canal open but also to interfere in it. Panama's internal affairs.
MEANWHILE, thousands of Panamanians filled the streets of Panama City in celebration. There also were small incidents from those who oppose the treaties.
Pamanian officials, who originally raised strong objections to the proposal, had indicated they could accept the compromise.
Just before the final vote the Senate rejected an effort by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-
In offering his unsuccessful motion Griffin argued that the Senate was setting the stage for confrontation between the United States and Panama by hiding serious differences that allowed each government to interpret the treaties as it saw fit.
Mich., to send the treaty back to Carter for renegotiation. The vote was 64-36.
THE FINAL VOTE marked the conclusion of 38 days of debate on the two treaties. Senate historians said it was necessary to take a hardline debate on a treaty issue in Senate history.
Carter and Torrjos signed the treaties in a ceremony in Washington last fall. The administration has contended that ratification of the canal accords was crucial
Vance takes hard line on SALT
LONDON (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrian Vance will tell the Soviet Union this week that he has introduced a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty agreement unless the Soviet Union halts the development of powerful new missiles and the backfire bomber, U.S. officials said.
Vance arrived in London after spending five days in southern Africa, where he tried unsuccessfully to convene a new peace conference on Rhodesia.
Vance spent most of yesterday preparing
for what are expected to be hard and direct discussions with Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, about the curbing of nuclear weapons as well as about Africa and Russia.
THE SUPERPOWERS already have signed one limitations treaty but U.S. officials who are accompanying Vance said there would be no SALT II agreement unless the issues of Soviet missiles and the Backfire bomber were resolved.
They said that the Soviets had tested five series of large new missiles since the SALIT agreement was signed and that the United States had performed a mission held as part of a general agreement.
The officials acknowledged that the Soviets were correct in saying that the Backfire bomber was a medium-range plane and therefore not a strategic weapon.
$2,500 violin reported stolen
Five women were inducted into the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame Monday night at the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, and the KU Commission on the Status of Women
Women's names are enshrined
A 38-year-old valueluted at $2,500 was stolen from the music library in Murphy Halt at some time between Wednesday evening and Friday morning, according to
The women inducted into the Hall of Fame were Eloyen Myers Burchell, coordinator of KUY- Jumice K. Mendembil, director of the Women's Administration and former assistant to the dean of women at KU; Caryl Smith, associate dean of women; Miuri Stewart Green, professor of musical performance; and Grelin Dreschoff, adjunct professor of music.
A tape player valued at $50, taken from Room 500 in Murphy also was stolen.
The program is an annual event held to honor and recognize women staff members.
Lynette Woodward, Wichita freshman, and Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass. sophomore, were recognized as outstanding women in athletics.
The community service award was given to Judy Browder, Lawrence graduate student, for her contributions in off-campus work.
KATHY HARRIS, Overland Park junior was recognized for her contributions to women's student service awards. Student service awards recognize senior and Kalee Rhoads, Lennon junior.
Ann Gottberg, Salma senior, was recognized as outstanding women in politics, and Amika Nissen, Mondal, was recognized as outstanding international woman student award.
TOMORROW; UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. A SPANISH HONORS BANQUET will be held at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parliars A and B of the Union. THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Bebay University voice major, will meet at 10 a.m. in DENVER SWarthwout Recital Hall. The KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:15 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
Johnna Bose was given an award as outstanding nontraditional woman student. Nontraditional students are those returning to college after an absence from school, and are typically veterans and those who are more than 21 and just beginning their college education.
Eidh Black, assistant to the dean of social welfare, was recognized as outstanding woman staff member and Mary Collins, a retired teacher, who was honored as the outstanding woman teacher.
Other awards were given to women in KU departments, living groups and honorary chairs.
-KANSAN
On Campus
The Malott Hall parking lot will be closed to all parking starting tomorrow afternoon as construction on the Malott addition begins.
Parking will be available at the new Computer Science Center east of Robinson Gymnasium. The lot there is a red zone but stickers for the Malott zone will be honored.
Events
Announcements
TONIGHT: THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. ALBERT GERKEN, University Carrollneur, will present a cardinal roll at 7 KU BU DING CLUB with a KU BU CLUB and KU BU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. WOMEN'S COALITION will meet at 8 in the Kansas Room of the Union. Philipa Foot of UCLA and Oxford University will present a PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, "Moral Relativism," at 8 in the Forum Room of the Ann Pendleton Snail, saxophonist, will present a PHILOSOPHY RECITAL at 8 in Swarthwout Reckhalt Hall.
TODAY: BERT TURETZKY, contrabassist, will present master classes at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy hall.
The original treaty that allowed the construction of the canal was signed in 1903. The canal, a 75-mile long channel between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, it cut 7,000 miles from sea voyages between the U.S. East and West coasts. Ships before that time would have to sail across the wide stretch of Cape Horn at the tip of South America.
to Carter's ability to conduct an effective foreign policy.
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