2
Wednesday, March 30,1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Jet not cleared for takeoff
SANTA CRUZDE TENIERIFE. Canyar Islands - Investigators said yesterday a KLM jumbo jet wasn't cleared for takeoff when it speeded down the runway and slammed into a Pan American jetliner in airlift's worst disaster. The crash took 575 lives.
The announcements by Dutch and Spanish investigators probing the collision of the two Boeing 747s were made as a U.S. Air Force C130 flew from the island with 58 of the 71 survivors of Sunday's collision, including the Pan American pilot, Capt. Victor Grubbs of Centerport, N.Y.
The Dutch pilot, Capt. Z. A. Vedhuzen van Zanten, was killed in the collision along with 248 other persons aboard the KLM jet.
House passes powers bill
require the measure, approved 385-22, is almost identical to a three-year authorization bill unanimously approved by the Senate earlier this month.
Reg. Jack McKenny, Tex., chairman of the Government Operations Committee and the bill's floor manager, told reporters later he thought the Senate would accept the House version quickly rather than tie up the legislation in a House-Senate conference committee.
Senate conference committee. The House version, unlike the Senate bill, would allow no more than three Carter reorganization plans to come before Congress at the same time. There was no indication this would be opposed in the Senate.
Senate confirms Strauss
WASHINGTON—By voice vote, the Senate yesterday confirmed former Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert Strauss to be U.S. trade negotiator with the rank of ambassador.
negotiator w/in the R. Senate nomination was confirmed over objections from Sen. Carl Curtis, R., who demanded that the Democrats return $42,500 in illegal corporate contributions Strauss accepted while he was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee in 1970 and 1971.
Curtis said he urged President Carter to see that the money was returned before Strauss assumed the trade negotiator post.
Curtis referred to cash contributions given to the Democrats by Ashland Oil Co. of Kentucky when Strausus was party treasurer.
Cities' crime rates rise, fall
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Incidents of serious crime last year decreased slightly in Wichita but increased slightly in Kansas' two other largest cities, the FBI reported yesterday.
yesterday.
The total number of crimes reported in Wichita in the year were 3.4 per cent fewer than in 1975. Topeka recorded a 5.7 per cent increase and Kansas City, Kan., had a 0.7 per cent increase.
Publisher fears the worst
WICHTA (UPI)—Alvin Goldstein, the Screw magazine publisher whose second obesency trial begins in mid-April, said he had been told by a lawyer that he returned to Kansas from New York.
However, attorneys for the publisher of Screw magazine and Smut, "The World's Dirtiest Newspaper," goldstein would have written in April 13 retrained in U.S. District Court.
It was unknown whether Goldstein would appear at pretrial hearings on a defense motion to move the trial out of Wichita and possibly to Topeka or New York.
trial, the court could put out a warrant for his arrest and have him picked up," said Paul Cambria, who has been working with a Buffalo, N.Y., attorney in representing Goldstein and his company, Milky Way Productions. "That won't happen. You have my personal guarantee that he will be there for every appearance."
Goldstein, who reportedly was planning to seek protection by FBI agents, would make no comment yesterday, but on Sunday he had said that he would "CAKE that he wouldn't come voluntarily."
"I feel that I will be killed in Wichita," Goldstein said Sunday. "I feel there is danger to my safety, but there's not my responsibility because I'm not going voluntarily. You're out to hang me."
Goldstein and his former Milky Way partner, James Buckley, were convicted June 18, 1978, by a jury in the federal court of Judge Frank Theis of mailings allegedly obscene materials into Kansas in 1974. But Their last get-trial was not because the jurors might have been prejudiced by the closing arguments of prosecutor Lawrence Schauf.
When the conviction was overturned in November 1978, Goldstein praised the court for its handling of the case.
Talks with Cuba in 75 revealed
WASHINGTON (AP)—Until Cuba moved troops into Angola, the United States and Cuban government representatives met for a summit to secret on establishing normal relations.
At the high-level meetings, at airports and in a New York hotel, "we cataloged the range of issues outstanding between the two countries," he said, a principal American participant, said.
Except for one brief session, the talks ended with Cuba's military intervention in Libya.
However, knowledgeable sources in Washington said Cuba's support of a Marxist faction was just one of several reasonable reasons for the talks coming to an end.
Other reasons, the sources said, included apparent differences within the government in Havans on how far to go and returning relations with Washington. Also, there was the growing prospect that a Democratic administration would come to power in the United States and be more favorably disposed toward a renewal of ties.
Rogers, then assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, said, "What we were doing was explaining, as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had said publicly, that hostility was not a permanent part of our policy."
The talks, described by Rogers as "exploratory," were kept confidential. They became known publicly after the Carter administration authorized the current round now under way in New York on fishing rights and maritime boundaries. Those talks were announced last week by the State Department.
Sources said as a result of the meetings and other contacts by a few U.S. senators, about a dozen Americans held in Cuba on drug-related charges were released. In addition, the United States moved to support a lifting of economic and diplomatic sanctions by the Organization of American States against Cuba.
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The talks also covered expanded travel for Cuban diplomats in the United States and the eventual removal of barriers to American business subsidiaries of American business firms.
REDKIN
MOSCOW (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said yesterday that the lack of a Russian response to American proposals for a comprehensive nuclear arms treaty might mean the Soviets are seriously interested.
Soviets ponder nuclear arms treaty request
Vance told reporters at the end of his second day of meetings in Moscow that the treaty proposals he made Monday had not been approved. He said with Foreign Minister André Gromky.
"Indeed, I'm glad they didn't come up today." Vance said, "because it indicates to me that serious consideration is being given for the proposal and the proposals which have been tabled."
More negotiations were scheduled for today, and Vance said it was possible he could negotiate.
Instead of SALT, the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, Vance said he and other military officials have a nuclear test bans, troop cuts in Central Europe, controlling the spread of nuclear
He said they "touched very briefly" on conflicts in southern Africa, where Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny this week pledged continued support of black minority governments fighting to oversee white minority governments in Rhodesia and South Africa.
weapons and the sale of regular weapons, and demilitarizing the Indian Ocean.
"We agreed in a number of these areas to set up follow-on working groups to continue the discussions we started today," Vance said.
Vance apparently sought clarification yesterday of an earlier Gromyko statement which some thought indicated that the Soviets might not insist on participation by Israel in the Organization in Middle East peace talks, a shift which would encourage Israel.
Vance said he had found the discussion
would not disclose, "constructive." He said
The conference, sponsored by the local chapter of ASC-AIA, will have student architectural exhibits, a workshop, a kite festival, and a speech by Reyner Banham, architect.
Architectural students, professors and professionals from seven universities will converge on campus tomorrow through Saturday for the first association of Student Chapters-American Institute of Architects (ASC-AIA) regional conference.
Banham, author of "Architecture of the Well-Tempered Environment" and other architectural writings, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 3140 Wescoe.
The lecture by Banham, a British architectural historian, author and critic, is
The three-day conference is designed to inform architecture students about educational programs at other universities and to provide a more realistic look at the world of architecture, Joe Bandy, St. Louis, and architecture student, said yesterday.
The Friday evening workshop at Laptop Barn, outside of Lawrence, also may draw a large number of architecture students. The studio provides space for visual images of
chapter of ASC-AIA, that said between 150 and 200 people would attend the conference.
KU architects host regional conference
Bandy said the workshop would be similar to a light show in which a room's design could be changed through the use of lighting.
Jeanne Blaufuss, president of the KU
A Saturday event will be a kite-designing and building competition under the direction of Ken Wilson, lecturer in architecture and urban design.
he and Grumyko had agreed not to discuss the policies of the other side.
Architectural projects by students in KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design will be displayed in Marvin Hall during the conference.
Vance said there was no "allusion to human rights" in yesterday's talk. Soviet officials have warned that American criticism of Soviet handling of dissident
Conference participants will be from KU, Kansas State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, the University of Nebraska, Iowa State University and Washington University of St. Louis.
The White House said President Carter had received two cables from Vance but had not spoken with him since he left for Moscow.
citizens was unacceptable maddling in internal affairs and could hurt relations
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Kansas Senate approves renaming state colleges
A SILENT SPRING?
Portable radios on sale
TOPEKA (AP)—The state colleges at Pittsburgh, Emporia and Fort Hays would join the university ranks under a bill passed the Kansas State and returned to the House.
Nobody hates Spring more than the MUSIC MUNCHER! Now that people are moving outside, he loves to destroy radios, portable TVs,and even sparrows! Do you want Spring silent? Hurry to AUDIOTRONICS for all the sound you can buy!
would be uniform -Pittsburgh State
Empson University State University
and Fort Bay State
During debate on the bill, State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topka, said he opposed the regional designation in the original House Bill 3415, saying the school was not a regional university.
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The full Senate approved, 39-1,
an amendment recommended by the Senate
Education Committee that the new name
for Kansas State College of Pittsburgh should
be changed from the current name by
the House, the name would become
Southeast Kansas University at Pittsburg.
State Sen. Don Allegriucci, D-Pittsburgh, suggested that the new name for the school be "Pittsburg," saying a majority of the residents in his district, as well as the faculty, favored that designation. He admitted that the new name would not name the former Pittsburg State University.
The Senate rejected that proposal on voice vote and then passed the measure to ratify it.
But State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, in an unsuccessful effort to get the regional name, said that the college drew its student population from across southeastern Kansas and deserved the broader designation.
BACKGAMMON Tonight, 7 p.m. Kansas Union
The Performing Arts Program of the Asia Society presents
THE MASKED DANCE- DRAMA OF KOREA
Performance:
on Sunday, April 3
at 2:00 p.m.
in Swarthout Recital
Hall, Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at Theatre
Box Office, Murphy
864-3982
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{00}$
Workshop: 7:00 p.m. the same day at Dance Studio, Robinson Gym. Participants register at the Box Office.
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