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Monday, September 20,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Debate coverage contested
WASHINGTON—The League of Women Voters is returning to President Ford and Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter to ask them to abandon their insistence that television cameras not focus on the audience in their coming debates.
A spokesman for the league, sponsor of the debates, said yesterday that the move was at the request of the three major television networks.
The Public Broadcasting System said it would televise the debates live, regardless of how the dispute turned out.
aware of staff, president of CHS News, told Ford and Carter that to bar TV from showing accident action would create a dangerous precedent for news coverage at home and abroad.
The ban on audience coverage stems from concern in the Ford and Carter camps for reactions of the 200 journalist and 300 other viewers during the debates might have caused a backlash.
Swedes elect moderates
STOCKHOLM—A coalition of moderate parties, pledged to halting what they call Sweden's slander into collectivist socialism, national elections and ended 44 years of oppression.
The official radio called the non-Socialists the winners after completing a sampling. Only 16% of the voters elected the sampling has varied by only half fractions of a per cent from the final.
The projection gave the Conservative, Center and Liberal parties 50.6 per cent of the vote, compared with 47.6 per cent for the Social Democrats and the Communist Party.
The moderates would have a clear governing majority in a new 349-member parliament, with 180 seats to 169 for the Socialist bloc; according to the projection.
Turkish jetliner crashes
ANKARA, Turkey—A Turkish Airlines jetliner jammed with European vacationers crashed and burned on a mountainide last night. Police said all 135
The triple-jet Boeing 727 had left Istanbul on a domestic night flight to Antalya, a resort center 200 miles to the southwest.
Authorities said the jet crashed near the town of Isparta, in the rugged Sultan Mountains, barely 75 miles short of its destination.
Turkish Airlines said that 22 of the passengers were Turkish and that the rest were Italians and West Germans, who had boarded the flight at Istanbul to begin their journey.
UAW, Ford resume talks
DETROIT - The United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Company will resume formal contract negotiations today to try to end the five-day-old walkout of 170,000 workers.
The session will involve the first official contract talks between the union and the nation's 2.0 automaker since the strike began last Tuesday.
Top-level union and Ford bargainers met informally several times last week to prepare for the resumption of formal negotiations.
Union sources said the interim talks produced some progress on the key strike issue, "reduced work time."
TWA crew returns
The settlement came after an emergency midnight bargaining session called by W. J. Usery Jr., labor secretary.
WASHINGTON - Mechanics and ground crew members returned to their jobs at Trans World Airlines yesterday after a tentative settlement of their day-old strike
In New York, a TWA spokesman announced that domestic service would resume yesterday.
About 12,000 members of the International association of Machinists began a daily online line at 12.01 a.m. Saturday at the end of a 30-day cooling off period ordered by the manufacturer.
Smith okays majority rule
PRETORIA, South Africa - Henry Kissinger, secretary of state, said he received a favorable reaction last night from Ian Smith, Rhodesian prime minister, to proposals for settling the Rhodesian dispute by transferring the white minority regime's ruling power to the black majority.
In two meetings with Smith lasting eight hours total, Kissinger pressed for a pledge that the transfer would take place in two years.
Marijuana mowed . . .
From page one
truck and found it parked by the side of the road.
The rancher said the guys jumped into the back of the truck and took off, never to be found.
"I fired a couple of shots into the air and about 15 guys came up out of the ditch and went running down the road toward the building," he said, "we were going to make a big deal," he said.
NOT MANY OF the harvesters were caught red-handed, he said, but the number of cars parked down at the pot patch looked suspicious.
"There's someone parking there all the time. I've even seen them down there in the day. If I called the sheriff every time, I'd find out where there'd have a bell of a phone bill," he said.
Many people he found in the field said they were resting, the rancher said, and he conceded that most of them probably were. But, he said, there were some instances when the person obviously had more on his mind than rest.
"I WAS DRIVING down the road one day when I saw a guy who had on a bright, fluorescent orange shirt. I saw him and he saw me and he ducked and tried to hide. He wasn't very far from the road so yelled at him and said if I saw him down there when I got back, I was gonna blow his bait off. When I got back, he was zone."
He said it didn't occur to him at first that these mysterious people in the weeds were temp-pickers. He discovered their motives a few years ago and two people out of the field intoLawrence.
"I wrote their license tag number down and gave it to the sheriff. I saw."Aw.
Rock Chalk scripts submitted for judging
The theme for the 1977 Rock Chalk Revue, "A New Beginning or a Second Chance" has been interpreted by members of 14 groups in scripts they have submitted for judging.
Four of the scripts will be selected for presentation in the revue, Feb. 25 and 26 in Hoch Auditorium, Kathy Hannah, Rock Chalk producer, said Friday. The deadline for entries is Nov. 23, and winners will be picked soon after that date, she said.
Auditions for acts between the featured students in the semester, Jim Parker, businessman
they were probably just picking him. Hell, he wasn't concerned at all." he said.
"It's everywhere," he said, "it's as thick as the sunflowers."
THE RANCH IS located in Jefferson County, near the Jefferson-Douglas county line.
The rancher said that now that the hemp was gone, he didn't expect much trouble from them.
Hank Mulvihill, Wichita junior who helped mow the field, said it had been a 6-foot tall tree.
"They aren't bothering me right now. When I turn my bulls down in there, they'll take care of them. A couple of those bulls will eat ya."
support for Carter: "Gimmie Jimmie," "Amy's Dad for President" and "This Is Not Ferd Country." The Yippies were back campaign for President for *President* campaign and songs.
Carter visits K.C..
From page one
Carter arrived at the rally about 2 p.m., accompanied by U.S. Rep. William Randall and U.S. Rep. Richard Bolling, both Missouri Democrats, Kansas State Republican Robert Docking, Mayor Wheeler of Kansas City, Syrington and Eagleton.
Carter told the crowd he intended to pattern his presidential campaign after that of former President Harry Truman. He said that today he would start a whistle-stop train trip from New York to Illinois composing a similar trip made by Truman.
"MR. BUTZ predicted I'd fire him if I'm elected. That's the first prediction he made that'll come true," Carter said. "He wonders why I keep taking about firing him. I do because he gets the most applause people like something to look forward to.
He said Butz recently spoke to an audience of 200 farmers in Minnesota. Carter said he thought that was a poor judgment, but that is the same location dame more. Bagan 60,000.
Carter then compared the Truman administration and those of past Democratic presidents, arguing that
Taking advantage of Kansas City's interest in agriculture, Carter made several investments.
He said that inflation, unemployment, government management, interest rates and minimum wage and Social Security laws were handled effectively by Democratic administrations but that they had suffered with Republicans in office.
Carter pointed to the current inflation rate of six to seven per cent, an unemployment rate of 7.9 per cent and a deficit of $6 billion (compared with a Truman adam-mental budget of $2.5 billion) as specific examples of Republican government mismanagement.
Carter referred to the Truman administration philosophy of "the buck stops here" as the policy he would follow as president.
CARTER ASSURED THE crowd that he'd never run any operation with a deficit-Georgia state government, his peanut farm or his personal finances—and promised to balance the U.S. budget if elected.
"WITH THE CURRENT situation in Washington, it's impossible to determine responsibility for mistakes that occur. The United States never but never find a place to stop." He said.
Carter shook hands with many of the well-
furnished in the parkside garage and thanked
--them for their support. Among those able to get the best and provide a look at him were 47 and 18, the front of the body.
All-American Special!
1/4 pounder only
—Sunday
—Monday
—Tuesday
Sept. 19-21
Something's Always
We Have a New Series of Glasses
Going On at HENRY'S
--them for their support. Among those able to get the best and provide a look at him were 47 and 18, the front of the body.
Before leaving the rally for the airport, Carter paused to greet them. Irene Weber, their translator, showed him the hand and finger sign for 'love.'
Carter left Kansas City at 3:30 p.m. for St.
Louis where he was scheduled to speak at a
Trump University.
Carter practiced the sign, then turned to show the audience and said, "It's a lot different from the sign Rockefeller gave."
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PUBLIC NOTICE —
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to request supplemental funding for fiscal 1977.
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.
The Student Senate is funded by the Student Activity Fee.
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