2
Thursdav. March 31, 1977
University Daily Kansai
News Digest
From our wire services
Jet's takeoff wasn't cleared
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands—"Stand by. I will call you for takeoff," were the last instructions from the Santa Cruz airport control tower to the KLM jumbo jet before it began its fatal takeoff run directly into a Pan American jumbo, a Spanish government official reported yesterday.
A Dutch investigator admitted Tuesday that the KLM plane had not been cleared for takeoff Sunday but he said the American plane shouldn't have on the runway.
The taped conversations between the Boeing 747s and the tower, which could finally clarify what led up to the worst disaster in aviation history, were released by the Spanish government yesterday and will be flown to Washington for analysis by American and Dutch officials.
FBI prosecutions urged
WASHINGTON - A team of Justice Department lawyers has recommended an unprecedented step of prosecuting at least six past and present FBI officials for break-ins, mail tampering and wiretapping in New York, it was learned yesterday. The recommendation, now under review by atty. Org Griffin Bell and the court, is to prosecute five former agents.
These would move up the ladder of responsibility and authority to avoid what the team saw as a basic pitfall of the original Watergate break-in investigation—failing to obtain the full cooperation of the burglars in testifying against higher-uns.
The break-ins, mail abuses and wiretap were conducted in the 1971-73 period chiefly against members and relatives of fugitive members of the terrorist Weather
Manusheet, 74, an academic expert on the Far East, was a member of the presidential commission to Vietnam seeking information on missing U.S. servicemen and women in the country.
WASHINGTON—Former Senate Democratic leader Mike Manfield will be earned ambassador to Japan, a White House source said yesterday.
Mansfield to be ambassador
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who had waited three days for a response to his SALT proposals, said both a comprehensive and a more limited approach had been offered but the Soviets "did not find either one acceptable."
Carter also named Harold M. Williams, dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management and former president of Hunt Foods and Industries, Inc., as chairman of the company.
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev rejected American nuclear arms control proposals yesterday, shattering the alliance with a new strategic arms limitation treaty.
In Washington, President Carter told a hastily convened meeting of congressional leaders that although the American government had ordered, the Moscow states "were productive."
Carter also nominated Langhorne M. Bond, 40, secretary of the Illinois Transportation Department, as administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Five thin rings have been detected surrounding the mysterious planet Uranus, and scientists and yesterday they constitute the first evidence of a moon orbiting Uranus.
Until the sighting from an airborne space laboratory earlier this month and follow up confirmation by earthbound astronomers, Saturn was believed to be the planet with the largest orbit of any planet.
Vance said the human rights issue hadn't come up yesterday, and the SAIT proposals have been a priority.
Brezhnev rejects arms proposals
Other American officials, however,
replicated that the SALT rejection was
unacceptable.
The proximity of the rings had been vaguely speculated before, but the delivery caught everyone by surprise," according to James Elliott, an astrologer.
Mondale, the President said a forthcoming joint communique summarizing the Moscow talks would note that "the most important challenge he had dealt with strategic armie limitations.
Brezhnev told Vance in a Monday meeting that American criticism of Soviet handing of human rights matters made him think the United States would support the Soviet Union and the United States.
Flanked by Vice President Walter
Uranus rings discovered
longer if progress on the treaty proposals warranted it, but planned after the Breznev meeting to leave for Western Europe this morning, on schedule.
Vance denied the proposals had been turned down because of Soviet unhappiness with American human rights criticism. He said the Russians rejected both proposals because "they did not coincide with what they consider to be an equitable deal."
The Carter administration has stressed its commitment to human rights around the world, and Brenzweig has warned publicly that the United States could interfere with arms talks and other
He said he would bring the arms control matter up again in May at a meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, probably in Western Europe. But Brezhnev is the only single leader who normally takes part in proposals, and Vance noted the Middle East "and other items" would also be on the May agenda.
He told reporters he had a one-hour meeting with Brezhnev, with the Soviet leader "doing all the talking" and proposing "nothing new on their side."
Vance said he had been unable to reach even his minimum goal of setting up a new office.
efforts to improve relations between the two countries.
Vance had said he would stay in Moscow
An interim nuclear arms control accord expires Oct 3, but Vance said "it is still possible" to reach a SALT agreement before then.
High food costs mean higher residence fees
Inflation, inflated food costs in particular, is the main cause of a $35 increase in residence hall rates at the University of Kansas for 1977-78.
KU residence halls are supported solely by resident's fees. The daily food cost for each resident has rink 68 per cent in the years, from $1.10 in 1973 to $1.83 in 1977/78.
Food cost increases account for $20 of next year's $35 increase, and the remaining $15 is a result of higher minimum wages and maintenance costs.
The Board of Regents approved an increase in residence hall rates last fall to
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently that a winter freeze in Florida and a California drought this year (both of which increased prices of fresh fruit) and higher milk price supports, would strain this year's food budget for the halls.
When rates are set each fall for the following school year, Wilson said, the total food cost for a maximum number of students should be determined. The figure is used to determine the rate. He said this formula was based on an assumption that every student wouldn't eat every meal.
budget are salaries, which make up 42 per cent, and food costs, which account for 18.5 per cent. Salaries are paid to full-time employees of the halls, student employees, student monitors in coeducational halls, a maintenance crew and five KU policemen. Of the $33 increase, $12.50 will go toward the salaries.
A TOTAL of 15.3 per cent of the budget goes toward paying off bonds used to build residence halls. Wilson said residents were charged 25 per cent more than the amount of the debt payments. This extra 25 per cent would be paid in cash and aid in allowing the University to pay off the bonds early, he said. The last of the bonds will be retired in the early 1990s.
The rest of the budget goes toward utilities, telephones, supplies and expenses, equipment, laundry, and repair and insurance costs for buildings and equipment. None of these is more than 9 per cent of the budget.
Wilson said the building and equipment repair costs were used to cover vandalism, or if no vandalism occurred, to fund special rooms, typing rooms, weight rooms and saunas. He said special rooms created an incentive for students to take care of their
Committee gets two more years
WASHINGTON—A divided House voted yesterday to give its beleaguered assassinations committee two more years to investigate the murders of President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
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