2
Thursday, September 23, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
KU victim's body found
HAYS (AP)—A University of Kansas student whose body was found Tuesday right in a heavily wrecked canyon near Cedar Bluff Reservoir is the latest victim in a series of murders and mysterious deaths in northwestern Kansas during the past two years.
The body of Carla Baker, 21, was discovered at the reservoir, about 25 miles west of Hays, nearly three months after she disappeared by bicycling in Hays.
Baker was a phantasy but a reality. The cause of death was determined and there were no weapons found at the scene that Simone Ruth Bth, Elliott County attorney yesterday called Baker's death "a sensitive matter, which could involve individual rights and possible prosecution."
tion, the body was found in the general area where Paula Fabrizio, a 16-year-old state park rangerette, was abducted August 21. Her body was found the following day about 20 miles away at Castle Rock. Francis Nemechek, 25, Wakeeney, has been chased with first-dose murder in her death.
Curt Chickner, Kansas attorney general, said the Falzirius death, along with others in that part of the state, might be connected with the Baker death.
Schrider said that Nenekec, who is being held in the county jail at Hays under $500,000 bond, is a suspect in Baker's death.
He also said Nemechak hadn't been ruled out as a suspect in the 1974 deaths of two young women and a 3-year-old boy from Fort Madison, Iowa. Their bodies were found at an isolated farmhouse 15 miles southwest of City in Jackson County, near where the boy died of exposure. The man was owned by Nemechak's former employer.
Candidates prep for clash
The two men who put their ideas on the line today in first presidential debate of 1976 spent their final hours studying their thick briefing books.
Behind Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter are weeks of preparation. The stakes are high.
Such was the importance of the event that the training methods of the debaters became a matter of scrutiny.
The White House, after days of denials, acknowledged that the President had rehearsed with aides who peppered him with the kind of questions he might get in.
Down in Plains, Ga., there was nothing so fancy, according to Carter's trainers.
Carter rehearses: no videotape for cost-mortens.
"he's got to work it out for himself," said a Carter aide. "He's going to be all alone up there on that stage."
Subpoenas on Schorr lifted
WASHINGTON—The House ethics committee yesterday ended its attempt to punish television reporter Dame Susan Schorner for refusing to give the panel copy of a report on the attack on the U.S. embassy in Libya.
The panel voted 6-1 to lift the subpoena against Schorr and three other persons involved in the publication of a classified report on activities of U.S. intelligence.
agencies.
Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said the vote effectively ended the committee's attempt to discover who gave the report to Schorr or to take legal action against the CBS reporter for refusing to cooperate in the panel's investigation.
Harrises to be arraigned
BERKELEY, Calif. - William and Emily Harris appear in court here today for arraignment in the 1974 kidnaping of Patricia Hearst, one day before Hearst is sentenced for a Symbionte Liberation Army bank robbery. Their arraignment will be the first court actions directly involving the Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping of Hearst from her Berkeley apartment by the SLA. Hearst, 22, will go to San Francisco a day later to learn how severely she is punished for robbing a bank with the SLA. She could receive a sentence of just her time already served to 35 years in prison.
The campaign debates between President Gerald Ford and Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter will be more of a stylistic exchange than a point-counterpoint clash on domestic and economic issues, according to the report of Kansas political science professors.
HE SAID THOUGH FORD is capable of losing the debates people still tend to believe in the power of the presidency, thus affirming their acts of a Carter advantage in the debates.
Clier said: "If the debates hurt anyone, it would be the front-runner, Carter. Carter will be at a disadvantage if he's forced to be specific on economic and foreign affairs
Getter said Ford may have a better chance in the debates, but stressed that there were two kinds of winning—who's ahead and who's ahead in the entire campaign.
"The challenger must not only win
the debates, but he must win them in clear
success."
The first of three 90 minute debates will be tonight at the Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia, and will be televised on all four national networks.
This would be difficult for Carter, Getter said, because he doesn't have access to government information as Ford does and he hasn't been involved with the federal government. The issues concerning state and federal government are totally different, he said.
IN THE '60S, Eisenhower was retiring from the presidency and the debates were between two would-be presidents. The challenge and an incumbent, Gettar said.
Staff Writer
Compared with the 1960 debates between Richard Nixon and John Kennedy, these debates will have a different tone. Getter said yesterday.
According to Russell Getter and Allan Cigler, assistant professors of political science, a major mistake by either candidate could cost the presidency.
Ford will be on the defensive if he's forced into the situation or defending the Nixon Administration. City Court
The Douglas County Democratic Candidates Dinner
It's probable that Ford will attack the vagueness of Carter and his inflation policy and Carter will hit Ford with the current unemployment problem.
By BRYANT GRIGGS
Debates more style than substance, profs sav
"The major purpose of the debates is to interest the public in an election they don't appear to be very interested in," Cigler said.
Sept. 25, 6 p.m.
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"THE TIME ALLOTTED will make it difficult for the candidates to discuss the
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Critter pointed out that most people don't change their minds very much during the day. But they do.
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The campaign spending limits imposed by the 1974 Campaign Reform Act and the public's growing sense of political responsibility gave for the candidates' failure to generate great enthusiasm. Ford and Carter can spend no more than $24 million each during the campaign compared with Nixon, who spent $400 million to win the election in 1972.
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"The electorate feels less competent to make the correct decision, especially after the 1972 elections, when Nixon won by a 48 percent turnout out to be a corrupt president."
Though campaigning started months ago, Cigley and Getter said the candidates had not been vetted for the race.
PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
To Request Supplemental Funding for Needs 1976
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
Applications for supplemental funding are available in the
Student Senate Offices, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union.
All applications are due in this office by 5:00 p.m. on
September 24, 1976. Please include your phone number on
the request form, as you will be contacted as to the
time of your Request Hearing. Hearings will commence
about the 27th of September.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
ANDREW MARVIN'S TRANSFORMER • AFTER BY PAUL MORRISON
*MERCHANDISE PHOTO COURT AND IMAGES PRESENTA PICTURES
In the 1960 debates, Kennedy won because he came across to the public as being more confident and informed, especially to television viewers, Cigler said.
Culter said both candidates were aware of the media's significance in the debates and were more conscious of it because of the Nixon-Kennedy debates.
voters changed candidates between the start of the campaign and the election. But after the debates there may be a higher group of potential vote changers, he said.
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However, Gigler added that those who had listened to the debates on the radio thought
BECAUSE THE DEBATES will be televised nationally, both professors agreed that a slip of the tongue on state secrets, or national defense matters would be dangerous.
The professors also said they thought the following will be more important than the following.
He said that in the first of the 60s betes
dragged a gray suit that didn't go well with the
new dress.
Getter said the number of viewers would drop after the first debate, depending on how exciting the first debate was and how it was handled.
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