2 Tuesday, November 30, 1976 University Daily Kansan News Digest From the Associated Press Carter defense cuts uncertain WASHINGTON — A key adviser to President-elect Jimmy Carter said yesterday he didn't know now whether the $2 billion to $7 billion savings in defense spending would be sufficient for his campaign. Berry Blechman, the defense specialist on Carter's transition budget analysis staff, said a decision on proposed reductions would be made only after looking at the overall budget. Experts estimate that Carter will be able to change only about 20 per cent of the fixed 1978 budget. He will have total control of the 1979 budget. Ford plans to submit that budget by Jan. 17, three days before he leaves office. Carter reportedly plans to send his alternative proposals to Congress by Feb. 15. Even if Carter makes cuts of up to $7 billion in Ford's 1978 budget, it probably makes the 1973 budget. Group to help Irish sects OSLO, Norway—Decaring that they are “no petticoat leader” leaders of the women's soccer league, the national federation pledged Mokso to end harassment and abuse in the people of Norway to benefit the athletes and Protestants. Mairead Corrigan, a cofounder of the movement, said a trust fund would be set up with the money to provide care for children, to establish small factories to create jobs and to begin other community projects. She said unemployment was 26 per cent in Northern Ireland Corrigan, 23, and Betty Williams, 32, began the movement after William saw three children killed by a runaway car whose guerrilla driver had been shot by a police officer. (AP) Court to decide tapes' fate WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it would decide whether former President Richard Nixon sign control records of his administration, as the court considered a request to do so. The court agreed to hear arguments by Nixon's attorneys, who contend that Congress violated the ex-President's rights to privacy and invaded the powers of the presidency two years ago. At that time, Congress gave control of the extensive records to the General Services Administration (GSA). A three-judge federal court in Washington upheld the Presidential Materials and Records Preservation Act, discounting arguments by Nixon's lawyers. If the justice agrees with the lower court, an estimated 42 million pages of documents, including about 200,000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon, and the tapes will remain Students killed in auto accident A pre-Thanksgiving holiday accident killed two KU students and injured four others who were riding in the same car. A former U.S. high school freight train north of Ottawa on U.S. 59. Delaware Simmons, 20, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore and Bentley student in the engineering and the car. were killed when the car apparently crashed into a slow-moving freight train The injured were: Mavis Carroll, 19, St. Louis freshman; Vonnie Crain, 20, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Sharon Thompson, 18, St. Louis freshman; Jeffrey Banks, Margaret Lueg, 18, St. Louis freshman. REMINDER: ...NOTICE... The KU Backgammon Club meets every Day, at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room, Kansas to 7:00 to play in the tournament Draft Beer - The Aquarium 1717 West 4th Wed. nite — pitcher $1.25 for ladies from 9:12:00 BRING YOUR BOARDS Fri, nite — from 4-8 pitcher $1.25 for everybody Sat. nite — Drink & drown for ladies $2.00 all the beer you can drink! REIGN AUTO PART Student Discounts Carter advocates reversal of recent steel price rise Parts for All Imports Mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 843-8080 304 Locust President-elect Jimmy Carter said Monday he had "sent word" to the nation's steel companies that he hoped they could reverse recent price hikes to help hold down global inflation. Bv the Associated Press But he said the steel companies so far had been noncommittal in responding to his plea. A spokesman for Carter said most of the contacts with the steel companies were made by senators and House members. "I haven't talked to them (the steel company executives) directly but I have sent word to them." Carter said in an interview with CBS anchorman Walter Crankite on the network's evening news show. He said steel price increases could have a negative result because they represent a signal to the world's oil-producing nations. Three major steel producers, including the nation's largest, closed ranks with their competitors on Monday by announcing a 6% stake in steel used in consumer products. U. S. Steel, the nation's largest producer; Bethlehem Steel Corp., and Republic Steel Corp. on Monday joined six other firms that earlier announced price increases on flat-rilled products. The hikes are effective Dec. 1. Flat-trolled products are used mainly in the automotive and appliance industries, and consumers could soon feel the impact of higher prices in form of higher prices for those products. Regents . . . From page one THE REGENTS authorized *the use of $475,000 from the Pearson GSPE curriculum for building a parking lot for GSPE hello.hls.* - the use of $10,000 from the Pearson income for repair to a terrazo floor in GSF. $\textcircled{a}$approval of preliminary plans for the Malott Hall addition. naming the Parrrot Athletic Center, the dressing room addition to Allen Field Hill. **the title of Registrar Emeritus for James Hitt, who retires next month.** Also, Regent Walter Hirstierne was appointed as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. - repair of the dormitory roof at the Law Enforcement Training Center at Hutchinson. *the approval of two equipment contracts for the Med Center clinical facility. HOUSE OF USHE: PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT . A list of figures 8, 10, 11, 12 × 14 south sides, indoors, gathering right head HEADRIGHT FOR THE FITS CUSSION AND BINDING A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR LEFTERGRADING BUSINESS IN THE MIDDLE GROUND INVESTIGATION BASE, POST- OFFICE AND INTERNET. ALL QUOTAS ARE VALID UNTIL USED. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS — PLEASE TRY US!® 838 MASSACHUSETTS • PHONE 842.3610 / 841.4900 SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP WINTER PARK COLORADO Trip includes TRIP INCLUDES Round-trip transportation Beer & soft drinks on the bus 4 Nights lodging in condominium 4 Days skiing 4 Days of lift tickets 4 Days of ski rental Cost: $135, Jan. 9-Jan. 15, 1977 Cost: $135, Jan. 9—Jan. 15, 1977 Sign up deadline-Dec. 3, 1976 Optional 5th day of skiing & ski lessons. For further information contact the SUA office. Holiday Affair The KU:Y is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee. Arts & Crafts Sale Sponsored by the KU-Y Commission on the Status of Women is sponsoring a Dec. 2nd—4th United Ministries Building 1204 Oread (one block north of the Kansas Union) POTLUCK SUPPER Tuesday, November 30 at 6:00 p.m. Council Room, Watkins Scholarship Hall 1506 Lilac Lane Call Andrea Romine — 841-1756 if you plan to come and bring a dish. Hope to see you there Larry's Auto Supply 842-4152 Full line of foreign and domestic parts Student discount 25%-45% 1502 W. 23rd --- Christmas FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST Make reservations now! No extra cost for our services. Phone: 843-1211 Maupintour travel service KU Union/The Malls/Hillcrest/900 Mass --- SPRINT ON DOWN! to the Athlete's Foot S NOW OPEN! Featuring 15O styles of athletic shoes like Adidas, Puma, Nike, Converse, Spotzlift, Tiger, Tretorn, and Fred Perry. We also carry a full line of socks, T-shirts, shorts and warm-up suits. We're open evenings so, come on down! Open Eveningas City asked talks the fo 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. Phone 814-2995 N sankAmericard : Master Charge No Unive that carry to the year. Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.