Thursday, January 27,1977
7
RD
Universitv Daily Kansar
Waiwers
From page one
Kimbrough said that because they don't receive an adequate income, graduate students are forced to do things "that downgrade teaching."
She said that instead of devoting time to preparing classes, graduate assistants take part-time jobs, go on food stamps or other programs that affect their quality of teaching.
Tasheff said that if the proposal was supported at the Feb. 17 Coordination Council meeting and not referred to another committee, it would go before the Board of Regents.
IF APPROVED BY the Regents, the man would face subjection or hurdle the KKM on behalf of the President.
John Conard, executive secretary of the Regents, said that a 1964 Kansas attorney general ruling said that proposals such as KU's are illegal. Conard said.
The legislature would have to repeal the statute before passing the proposal, Tashseff
According to Conard, the ruling says, "It is not a lawful purpose to waive fees for graduate students in the hope to attract high-quality graduate students."
Tasheff said that with the best of luck the proposal would go into effect by fall 1978, but that it probably wouldn't happen before fall 1979.
She said she was optimistic the proposal would get through the legislature, "if KU's sister institutions continue to support the proposal throughout the entire process."
Carter ready to OK arms sale to Israel
WASHINGTON (UPT)—The Carter administration, pledged to take a harder look at arms with foreign governments, is ready to complete a controversial sale to Israel that was started by the Ford administration.
IT ALSO INCLUDES infrared night vision
devices. It can be used to get you
yet, but M4M lamp and howitzers
--provided under the normal credits to Israel that forceive 50 oer cent of navment.
The sale includes CBU72 anti-personnel concussion bombs, which raised criticism during the Vietnam war and prompted some officials to voice concern they could damage the delicate military balance in the Middle East.
Officials have acknowledged that Ford approved the sale at a time in the campaign when Carter accused him of not doing enough for Israel. It was done without any legal precedent, and Defense Departments, but the deal was completed before Ford left office.
Carter recently said the State Department "will be much more hesitant in the future to recommend to the Defense Department the culmination of arms sales agreements" and he will personally review all approvals.
The sources said, however, that the transaction was ready to go through and Pentagon officials were preparing formal letters of offer for the items. They would be
All items except the bombs are subject to a congressional vet within 30 days after the lawmakers are notified of a cost, which cost about $6 million the sources said. The company "has the major defense equipment" that Congress must be consulted about is $7 million.
THE BOMBS HAVE been criticized because they kill every living thing within their explosive radius, either by bursting them or by trapping them in a fuel-air mixture that follows the blast of a fuel-air mixture.
But because the bombs are a sensitive issue, congressional sources said the State Department was considering whether the bombs were consulted anyway, denate the loophole.
Informed observers said the bombs could be particularly useful against Arab anti-aircraft missile sites or antitank minefields and thus disturb the military balance. Israel would get about 2,000 of them in the deal.
At the time the proposal was first made known last October, critics opposed provision of the heat-sensitive infrared devices on grounds that they haven't yet gone into production and U.S. forces should be equipped with them before they are given to allies. The Israelis plan to use them on aircraft.
Johnson aide is rumored as choice to direct CIA
White House Press Secretary, Jody Powell has said President Jimmy Carter might be killed in Syria.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Bill Moyers, a top aide to President Lyndon Johnson, is a front runner to become CIA director in the Carter administration, it was learned yesterday.
MOYERS WOULD be Carter's second nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency. His first, Theodore Sorensen, a former aide to President John Kennedy, withdrew a week ago Monday in the face of Senate opposition.
Informed sources said Moyers is a top contender for the CIA job. Moyers, currently anchiornan and chief reporter for "CBS Reports," wasn't available for comment. But an assistant said it was pearced that he was a top contender for the CIA.
Others mentioned for the job have included Paul Warnke, former assistant defense secretary for national security and retired Army Lt. Gen. James Gavin.
IT WAS LEARNED that Gavin, 70, who was suggested to Carter by House Speaker Thomas O'Nell is handicapped in the consideration by his age.
Moyers, 42, coveted an important foreign policy advisory role during the presidency of his original political patron, Lyndon Johnson.
After a daylong meeting, Premier Adolfo Suarez and his cabinet banned all public demonstrations until the crisis has eased, said that police would get $60 million worth of new crow control equipment and all firearms held by unqualified persons.
However, Johnson chose to use him as
Violence spurs Spanish action
MADRID (UP1)—The Spanish government yesterday adopted emergency measures to counter a wave of terrorism and said that subversive attacks wouldn't balt the march from dictatorship to democracy.
In Madrid, an estimated 100,000 silent mourners moved through downtown streets carrying the coffins of three Communist lawyers who were slain Monday night by right-wing gunmen. The mourners gurgled and shouted as they filled the coffins with red candes.
ine government also put into effect an 1975 anti-terrorist law permitting unlimited searches of homes and the detention of people for up to five days without filing charges.
Since Sunday, seven left-wingers have been killed. The slayings and the kidnap of two high-ranking officials and widespread strikes have plunged Spain into its worst crisis since Francisco Franco died 14 months ago.
Street protests and strikes flared against the right-wing violence. A policeman in the northern city of Pampanga shot and killed a 78-year-old baker who severely attacked him.
secret secretary and all-purpose adviser. He had been deputy director of the Peace Corps and became publisher of Newsday on Long Island after leaving government.
Moyers joined the Public Broadcasting System in 1970 and was editor in chief of "Bill Moyer's Journal" for five years. He joined CBS in 1976.
It also was learned that the front runner to become head of ACTION, the umbrella federal agency for volunteer groups such as the American Cancer Society and Sam Brown, state treasurer in Colorado.
Brown, 33, was a war protester during the Vietnam years and an organizer for Sen. Eugene McCarthy when he ran for President. Brown would succeed Michael Balzano.
No program for changing highway signs from miles to kilometers in Kansas has been started. J. O. Adams, director of transportation, department of Transportation, said yesterday.
Kilometer signs in state's future
"We're looking to put up a few from a short period of time, but we will probably do it later."
WASHINGTON—Andrew Young Jr., former civil rights leader and Georgia congressman, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate as U.S. ambassador to the United States.
The Missouri State Highway Department already has erected four highway signs giving both mileage and kilometers on two routes of the state's interstate system.
From Our News Services
The Senate also confirmed F. Ray Marshall as labor secretary, the last of President Jimmy Carter's nominees to be confirmed. Marshall was opposed by conservatives for being "too extreme" in supporting the vote for confirmation was 73-20.
Senate OK's Carter nominees
Travelers on interstate highways 35 and 70 probably will see roadmaps soon reading "I'll be here in 24 hours."
Young's appointment "is a symbol of great progress in civil rights and equality in our land," declared Sen. Alan Cranston, D., "He is a man of great and rare ability."
Young, 44, had once indicated a reluctance to leave Congress, where he had been active for decades.
YOUNG, A LONG-TIME political ally of Carter's, was approved 89-3.
One mile equals 1.6 kilometers.
But on one of his six trips to Africa, he said, he realized the rest of the world expects leadership from the Carter administration.
Curtis said his opposition was "based on my general opposition to his record on foreign policy and national defense." Curtis said the new administration is "the new administration of Vietnam.
Young told his confirmation hearing Tuesday that he hoped the United States would move toward letting the Hanoi government into the U.N. He said one of the issues still to be settled was a report from an extradite on Americans missing in action.
MARSHALL FACED much stronger opposition than Young had from Senate
Opposing Young's confirmation were Sorex, William Williams, Carl Curtis, Ramsay, Hearts, Helping, Rips.
cabinet officer shouldn't be an advocate for the people whose interests be must require.
Young will be the first black to hold the U.N. post.
Marshall of being "a toto in honor bearing"
Marshall of being "a toto in honor bearing"
R.Va. said, that a
But Sen. Harry Byrd, I-Va., used the harsh words of all, "I shall oppose the Marshall nomination because his stated positions on issues which will come before him ... constitute nothing less than extremism."
Marshall's opponents criticized his record of siding with organized labor on virtually every controversial employment issue, including the right of public employees to
strike, repeal of right to work laws and a conscription in city picketing bill vetoed Ford. Richard Ford.
In addition to holding generally pro-labor views, Marshall also upset conservatives when he told the Senate Committee that he favored collective bargaining in the military but not the right of soldiers to strike.
Marshall later softened his statement, saying he would only support "some form" of collective bargaining or grievance resolution process in the military.
8 shot to death after bombing
BUENOS AIRBES (UP1) - Security forces killed eight suspected guerrillas yesterday in two gunfights 195 miles apart in the wake of a bomb blast at a police station.
A man and two women who were carrying pamphlets of the Monteroero guerrilla group were killed before dawn on a street in Buenos Aires, security sources said.
in the pamphlet, the Montoneros took responsibility for the bombing Tuesday night that killed a policeman and an innocent bystander.
Four men and a woman riding in a car tried to shoot their way past a vehicle control point in Llavallol, southwest of Buenos Aires, the communique said.
The security forces killed all five in the car, and didn't suffer any casualties in the gunfight, although the guerrilla suspects had three pistols and six grenades and opened fire on the check point, according to the communiqué.
A total of 83 persons have died in Argentina's political violence since the new year began. Security forces have lost five dead, 8 guerrilla suspects have been killed, one unidentified body was found and four bystanders have been killed.
The left-wing Montenegro guerrillas split off from the Peronist movement in 1974.
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