2
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
U.N. delays Vietnam vote
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Security Council agreed yesterday to postpone debate on U.N. membership for Vietnam until after the U.S. presidential election
The move was an apparent effort to avoid an American veto.
By returning to the question after President Ford or Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter has been elected President, council members evidently hope the U.S. government no longer will be under domestic political pressure to maintain a bard, line against Hang.
The French delegation initiated the postponement with the reported concurrence of the Vietnamese, but informed U.N. sources said American officials asked French officials last week in Paris to seek the postponement. U.S. officials at the United Nations denied this.
Auto workers strike Ford
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers began a strike against the Ford Motor Co. The工会，要求，第二 in nine years against Ford, will idle 170,000 Ford cars.
"We will work toward the shortest possible strike," UAW President Leonard Woodcock said yesterday in announcing the strike. Both Woodcock and Ford officials declined to speculate on the strike length. Economic analysts say a strike of less than four weeks wouldn't seriously affect the nation's economy.
It's the fourth straight time in the triennial auto talks that the union has struck one of the major auto companies.
Moynihan defeats Abzug in N.Y. Senate primary
Bv The Associated Press
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, whose outspoken speeches at the United Nations set the stage for his entry into electoral politics, won New York's Democratic Senate yesterday by narrowly defeating Rep. Blaa Abug and three other challengers.
Moyhain, who entered the Senate race after quitting his U.N. post, took a narrow lead early in the counting and held it all evening over Abruzq, who had criticized him for his work with Republican administrations.
Elsewhere, Democratic senators Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and William Promine won primary contests with little trouble. But Philip Noel, Rhode Island's controversial governor, was near failure in his bid for a Senate seat.
With more than 80 per cent of the precincts currently on he had a 9,000-vote lead, according to the report (10.35%)
Kennedy defeated two ant-bush candidates in Massachusetts' Democratic primary. Proxime wins against a write-in candidate in Wisconsin. Humphrey defeated an opponent who campaigned little in Minnesota. Gerald Brewke won the
Snacks prohibited in Union lobby
Little white cards on each table in the
remodeled Union Square Union Are
a few Union admissions.
The cards say, "Please, no food or beverages in the lounge area . . . Thanks." Pat Wolfe, Union administrative assistant, said yesterday she was afraid some students might be offended by the request.
A few students who were eating snacks in the lobby yesterday said they wouldn't have had lunch if it was earlier.
"People don't like to be told what to do."
said, "but I think it a reasonable
reason."
ONE OF THOSE students, Chris Baumbach, Lawrence freshman, said she would respect the request, but protested as she put away her snack.
That kind of reaction concerns administrators, Wolfe said.
She said. "As long as you clean up afterward, I don't think it should matter. If they'd have given me a reason for not eating here, it wouldn't seem so bad."
The request on the cards should include a suggestion for an alternative place to eat or students in the lobby. The reason why they shouldn't eat in the lobby and space to write suggestions.
THE REQUEST was made because careless handling of food and drinks has damaged lobby furniture and carpeting in the past, Wolfe said.
The carpet removed during recent remodeling last five years. Carpeting in the lounge, and two five years old, is in good condition. The dresser isn't allowed in the lounge, she said.
Wolfe said the request wasn't made to make students feel uncomfortable but to keep the lobby clean and usable for as long as possible.
"IT'S ENCOURAGING to plan for something that's nice and have it stay that way for students next to enjoy," she said. "We certainly don't want anyone who is going there and patrolling it. That's ridiculous. It has to be everybody really trying to help out."
Large trash containers have been placed throughout the lobby area, and there are ash trays on every table to make it easier for students to keep the area clean. But some students still aren't making the effort, Wolfe said.
"I'm hoping we can reach a point where we don't even need cards, and the lounge will be a place where people can just sit down and enjoy it."
DERBY-DAY DRINKING CONTEST
Wednesday, Sept. 15,
7-12:00 P.M.
Ichabods, north on Mass.
"Come Drink for your Favorite Sorority"
Sigma Chi Charity Drive for Wallace Village for Children
(Sponsored by Lawrence Bank and Trust Co.)
Should you sip beer or what?
Sip...by sip..
... by sip. That's one way to drink beer — and it's fine.
But when it's *Budweiser*, why not try a good, i-o-d drink?
Ahhh. That's the best way to enjoy Buda's rich Beechwood Aged flavour and aroma.
Of course, long swallows might empty your schooner sooner . . .
but look at the bright side:
it sure was great while it lasted!
Take a free copy of the Budweiser "BeeKal" Booklet.
Write "Beer Talk," Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. 63118
Republican primary in Minnesota and will oppose Humphrey.
In another Massachusetts race, Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill Jr., in line to be Speaker of the House, beat a little-known opponent.
In Nevada, Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, said the law is too restrictive.
The KU Backgammon Club meets every day, at 7 p.m. in the Oreard Room, foransas 7:00 to play in the tournament 7:00
REMINDER:
KU-K-State football game sellout
BRING YOUR BOARDS
MANHATTAN (AP) —The *Kansas-
Kansas* game at Manhattan
is a sellout.
Carol Adolph, K-State ticket manager;
said yesterday that she would see what
when the Kansas were installed at Manhattan two years ago, additional bleachers were installed and the crowd of 43.576 set a stadium record.
could be done to provide more seats.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
PUBLIC NOTICE
To: All recognized student organizations who would like to receive supplemental funding, for 1977
From: Student Senate - Office of the Treasurer
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.
---
MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD SPECIAL
Regular Price Sale Price
Feta ... $2.97/lb. $2.69/lb.
Kasseri ... $3.29/lb. $2.97/lb.
Kefalotyri ... $3.39/lb. $3.05/lb.
Vine Leaves [16 oz. Jar] $1.97 $1.55
Filo/Strudel Dough .
Regular Sale
Price Price
Tahini [17 oz.
Can] $1.79 $1.59
Olives [Green, Black
Oil cured] $1.97/lb. $1.59
Pitta Bread ... 10% off
Olive Oil ... 10% off
Baklava
... $2.49/bx.  $2.19/bx.
NEW ITEMS
Bulk Halvah
SALE GOOD SEPT.15TH-18TH
THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE.
809 $ _{1/2} $ W. 23rd St.
842-7434
Next to McDonald's
Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 Thurs. Eve. 'til 7:30
---
OF $20 IN
TACO TICO
BUMPER STICKER CONTEST
FIRST WEEK
Congratulations VICENTE JONQUITUD 1703 W.24th Lawrence, Kansas
Loser for Week 1
This person lost $20 by not coming in and checking. Come in each week to see if you have won.
1
NEW WINNERS EACH MONDAY!
2340 Iowa
841-4218
K