Thursday, September 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest From the Associated Press
Nixon's memoirs disputed
NEW YORK—A spokesman for Richard Nixon said yesterday that a published report saying the former president will say in his memoirs that he was innocent of conspiracy charges was an "inaccurate" statement.
The New York Times, quoted knowledgeable publishing sources in Europe and the United States, said Nikon will depict Watergardens as a partisan scandal and bleak reality.
The Times had no immediate comment on Gannon's statement.
However, Franklin Gannon, director of research for Nixon's memoirs, said in a statement released in San Clemente, Calif. "The story is false because President Nixon has not yet written the section of his book dealing with Watergate. Only Richard Nixon knows what he is going to say about Watergate."
Hays memorial fund begin
HAYS-The endowment association of Fort Hays State College has established a permanent loan fund in memory of Carla Baker, whose decomposed body was found last week at Cedar Bluff Reservoir nearly three months after her disappearance.
The college said the fund would be used for institutional loans for students majoring in health services fields. The endowment association said it was ac-
or Kafka's. Her father, Dick Baker, is a professor or education at Fort Hays State. Officials said the cause of Baker's death was not determined. She disappeared while taking a bicycle ride June 30. Her bike was found the following day but the body was not found until Sept. 21.
Baker, 20, would have been a senior pharmacy student this fall at the University of Kansas. Her father, Dick Baker, is a professor of education at Fort Hays State.
Surians attack auerillas
HAHMDOUAN, Lebanon — A fierce Syrian tank and artillery assault yesterday forced Palestinian guerrillas to start withdrawing from mountain positions above Beirut.
The retreat followed appeals from Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat to Arab kings and presidents to intervene immediately "to ston the slaughter of my people."
Military sources said the withdrawal was facilitated at nightfall by an unofficial ceasefire in the area observed by both sides.
LONDON—Like a man trying to cover his debts with a second mortgage, the British government announced yesterday that it would seek $9 billion in credits from banks and insurers.
The news sent to the pound by up nearly three cents to close at $1.6650.
The once-mighty currency, worth $2.40 only 18 months ago, had closed at a record low of $1.3897.
Britain is beset by an inflation rate of 13.8 per cent, record-high unemployment of 6.2 per cent, an industrial productivity level that is one of the lowest in the West.
Desi Healen, chancellor of the exchequer, said the Labor government would seek IMF standby credits. Britain has already borrowed nearly $2 billion from the
Auto research veto stands
WASHINGTON—Congress failed yesterday to override President Gerald Ford's veto of a bill authorizing $100 million for research to develop automobiles that drive on the road.
The House overrode the veto, but the Senate fell 10 votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority.
one vote to override in the House was 293 to 102, 29 more than two-thirds. The vote in the Senate was 41 to 35.
Supporters of the bill argued that private industry wasn't doing enough to develop pollution-free, energy-efficient automobiles.
Federal pay raise okaued
WASHINGTON - President Ford approved a pay increase yesterday averaging
4.83 per cent for an estimated 2.6 million federal civilian and military employees.
Ford ignored appeals to increase the pay raise beyond the 4.83 per cent average recommended by his government pay advisers.
The pay hike doesn't affect the salaries of members of Congress, federal judges or high-ranking bureaucrats who earn more than $37,800 a year.
Montefusco hurls no-hitter
ATLANTA-San Francisco's swaggering John Montefusco within one time of a perfect game last night, hurling a 9-no hitter against the Atlanta Braves.
The youngster, known as "The Court" for his exceptional police and coocky appearance on the mound, allowed only one batter to reach base—a walk on a 3-1 line.
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Golf, old expenses haunt candidates
Questions about President Gerald Ford's old campaign money and golf outings, and Jimmy Carter's foreign travel expenses were raised yesterday.
In a wave of developments that broke the campaign pattern of statistical battles on
By The Associated Press
—Democratic nominee Carter said Ford should go before the media to discuss reports that the Watergate special prosecutor is investigating what happened to contributions made by two unions to Ford's past congressional campaign.
—Ford's press secretary said it wasn't the assistance hand to let lobbyists pay for his campaign. He promised to release at an unspecified date the results of a records search on who paid for the campaign.
—Carter acknowledged that foreign governments had paid for some trips he took abroad as Georgia governor when he was trying to drum up trade for the state. He has also been business, and distinguished them from Ford's acceptance of free golfing vacations.
Carter suggested that Ford hold a news conference to explain the allegations. Carter said the best way for Ford to clear up the matter about the Watergate special prosecutor was for him to "have a frank discussion with the American people through the media, which so far he has failed to do."
-Two large companies said Ford had
played each of their courses once as the guest of a company official between four
The former Georgia governor said he didn't want to be interpreted as having assumed "that there's any substance to the allegations. I have no way to know that."
Carter said special prosecutor Charles Ruff should make public a full report on the investigation when it is finished, regardless of whether that is before or after the Nov. 2, release date.
Ruff has repeatedly declined comment on whether he should actually campaign funds himself, by going through a local Republican party organization in Michigan while he was in college.
The separate matter of golf games came up recently when William Whyte, a lobst匠
Sedaka tickets hit 1,000 mark
The 1,000 tickets that have already been sold for the Nedil Seada homecoming concert indicate a positive attitude toward music and the SUNC concerts chairman, said yesterday.
Mason said he expected about 8,000 tickets to be sold for the corcort, which will cost $46,500.
The reserved seat tickets, which sell for $1, $5, and $7, can be purchased at the SUA box office, Keifs, Capers in Shawnee Mission, Kane, and Mother Earth in Tampa.
The William Morris Agency of Los Angeles, Sedaka's agency, is providing financial backing for the concert and an opening act, which is yet to be named.
Aerospace engineering research may lead to more efficient planes
Propeller airplanes may be quieter and cheaper to operate in three or four years because of research in KU's aerospace engineering department.
A $29,000 grant received in May from NASA will be used to do research on commercial aircraft design to make airplanes use fuel more efficiently.
"A couple of years ago, before the price of fuel went up, we never worried too much." Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said Monday. "But now that the price has risen we're going to have to look at these things."
He said the department would redesign airplanes to minimize waste of resources in preparation for a busier season.
Three students work on the project: Dave Wyatt, Prairie Village graduate student; Gary James, Kansas City, Mo, senior; and Doug Griswold, Goddard scientist.
"In the past, we never had to worry about this because people never complained, but now it seems that we have."
Before redesigning the airplane and propeller to reduce noise, the research team will explore how noise gets to the ground and into the cabin.
VOTE
Mark Buchanan Mike Harper Tom Byers Ann Judge Steve Conklin Bert Nunley
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--for U.S. Steel Corporation, said Ford, a longtime personal friend, had taken three golfing trips at company expense in New Jersey and stayed twice in a company-owned house near World World in Florida while he was a congressman.
Cornucopia
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open 10 till 10 daily. Now ten feet of seasonably fresh fruits and yogurt.
Restaurant 1801 Mass. Announcing
CREPES: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab,
broccoli, asparagus, mixed vegetables.
SALAD BAR:all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb. seven grain bread.
POT PIES: chicken, beef, turkey.
HOME BAKED SEVEN GRAIN BREADS, BAGELS,
DELI SRNDWCHES: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon, turkey, corn beef, pastram, avacado, BLT, cheese.
Table service with seating for 104. Taper music, beer,
and average meal price, including drink only $2 in $4.
FINEST NATURAL FRUIT JUICES
OMELETS: 4,194,304 possible combinations. Make up your own using our kitchen sundries list of 22 different items.
Cornucopia
Nessen said yesterday that Ford had ordered his records searched to see what could be learned about golf games he played during his last eight years as a congressman and as House Republican leader.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday that Ford had played on courses owned by three other companies before he became vice president.
1801 Mass.
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Publisher—Kaner Edison, Debbie Group,
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FILM SOCIETY
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
BEST FILMS OF ELVIS PRESLEY
JAILHOUSE ROCK (1957)
Three Themes
Featuring Elvis Presley
KING CREOLE (1958)
Dir. Michael Curtiz
Elvis Presley
Thurs., Sept. 30; 7:30; 75c
POPULAR FILMS
THE ILLUSTRATED MAN (1969)
Dir. Jack Smight, Dir.
Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom
Mon, Oct.A, 7:30, 75c
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
ALICE IN WONDERLAND (1951)
Dir. Clyde Geronimo
Jr. Michael Carroll
Walt Disney animated
Fri. Oct. 1, 7:00 and 8:30, 91
Sat. Oct. 4, 7:00 and 8:30
"GREAT IDEAS IN JUDAISM THROUGHOUT THE AGEES" Rabbi Solomon Winked, notebled andhasic Hadisid Jericho, will lead a lively discussion on various aspects of Jewish culture and tradition, Wednesday evening, Sep-16th. The 10th annual Nismshim Hall 13800 Naismith Drive), ask for the Hillel group at the main desk.
SABBAT EVERYING SERVICES Every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive, for rides contact Nell
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING CLUB Every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (one block east of 918 and Iowa), all levels of proficiency welcome, for rides call Brian Salvay (841-2789).
HBEWB CLUB Every Monday evening (except holy days) at the home of a different member from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., refreshments served, join us for some good clean! (? Hebrew conversation, all levels of proficiency welcome, call 431-379) or Diane Wollan (843-1859) for the location of this week's meeting.
JEWISH STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MEETING Tuesday evening at 9:00 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Student Union, all people interested in planning and/or working on the Student United Jewish Appeal should plan to attend, or be student representative from Urbana, Illinois) will be the featured speaker.
H
The Silmarine SUBMARINE
SUBMARINES
Original Sub 1.94 1.89
Cheese 1.24 1.89
Roast Beef 1.64 2.09
Turkey 1.74 2.19
Ham 1.64 2.09
Corned Beef 1.64 2.09
Pastrami 1.64 2.09
Balami 1.64 2.09
Combination of any 2.19 2.24
Super Sub 2.09 2.24
Tuna Fish 1.74 2.19
Notch Salmon 1.74 2.19
All Grilled with lettuce, tomato, onion, bell pepper, Cheese and Sued Dressing
The f closed on Yo sparke got two
A Cheese 1.19
B Cold Cuts 1.24
C Turkey 1.59
D Roast Beef 1.49
E Ham 1.49
F Parmi 1.49
G Corned Beef 1.49
H Salami 1.49
I Combination 1.64
J Tuna Fish 1.59
K Peanut Butter + Gelty 65
Hear recent in Hoc
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Magic
featuring
vocals.
en white, rye, pumpernickel, or wheat
Vocasongs focal p the st vocalis Heart's
Inc
Coffee 20 25
Iced Tea 25
Coke 25 35
The Flab 25 35
Root Bacon 25 35
Frankfruit 25 35
Borice 25 35
Milk 25 45
Lemonade 25 35
Gider 25
Hot Chocolate 20
She Wilson' of Rog playing with th
when in season Hot Soup 60¢
Ann softer,
Harry
Wilson'
smiling
Side Orders
A me "Soul α with ee Howard Wilson rhythm
Cole Slaw 40
Baked beans 40
Potato Salad 40
German Potato Salad 40
Chips
Regular, Frites, Bar-B-Q 20
Dessert
Pie inlaid, apple and pecan 65
Pies and others 45
Chocolate Layer Cake 45
Cheesecake 60
Pudding 35
Ice Cream Comes 25.40
14:20 Crescent - west of the Chi Omega fountain
Open late every night
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Mon.-Thur 11:11-30 Fri.-Sat. 11:30 Sun. 12:30-10:30