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Monday, September 13, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Polls show Ford gaining
President Gerald Ford and his running mate, Sen. Bob Dole, found encouragement yesterday in the results of some new political polls as they geared up, with Democrats losing an average 13% of their votes.
James Baker III, FD's campaign manager, claimed in a television interview that the latest poll show that the President leads Jimmy Carter in 12 of 41 states.
"We're coming on." Ford said. "You'll see us around here another four years."
Later, after a post-church strategy meeting at the White House, Ford and Dole report the Republican ticket had taken over the lead in Michigan, which is to say that the party has been able to control the campaign.
Final auto talks resume
DETROIT — Faced with a mountain of unresolved issues, Ford Motor Company agreed to reach a new three-year contract before a strike deadline of 10:39 p.m. tomorrow.
If there is no settlement by the time the current pact expires, UAW will call 170,000 FOors off the job in 22 states and force a shutdown of the nation's forces.
After eight weeks of talks, both sides say they are still far apart on major issues, ranging from a company proposal that workers pay some of their health costs to a
Other matters involve wages, supplemental layoff benefits and pensions. The union has said each could cause a strike.
1 charged in Kennedu case
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-One of three persons charged with conspiring to murder Sen. Edward Kennedy said yesterday that he was offered $30,000 to kill
A police spokesman said it was unclear whether the alleged plot was "idle boasting or really serious." Top police official, who asked not to be identified, said it was a "police talk" about a plan.
Robert White, 42, one of the persons charged, who is listed as a resident of the Salvation Army's Rehabilitation Center here, was held in lieu of $50,000 bail for the charges.
NEW YORK (AP)—Four men and a woman who allegedly carried out the unarmed hijacking of an American jeliner was charged with assault to face air piracy and murder charges.
Sandra Rondeau, 37, of Westfield, and David King, 31, of Springfield, were released on personal recognition Saturday by a district court clerk.
Croatian nationalists face murder, piracy charges
Their 53 hostages were released unhurt after the five Croatian nationals yielded as hostages.
The prisoners, whose hijack across the Atlantic championed the cause of Croatian insurrection from Yugoslavia, arrived in New York to join heavy federal and city police security.
Before leaving Paris, the hijackers said they had accomplished their aim of creating a museum.
"We are proud of what we did," one said. Their skyjacking took them on a 6,000-mile journey while a bomb they left behind killed a New York City policeman.
Their arrival at Kennedy International Airport was preceded by another jet carrier.
The surprise of the 36-hour episode was the discovery that the discovery that the scientist had made was false.
Chinese work to honor Mao
TOKYO (AP)—Chinese workers have begun giving up days off to do voluntary labor in memory of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, now lying in state in Peking's Great Hall of the People, a Chinese broadcast said yesterday.
Another broadcast said President Ford, in a letter of condolence about Mao's death, had renewed a pledge to normalize U.S.-Chinese relations.
The agency said 8,000 workers of the Shanghai electric machinery plant held memorial services in an auditorium and gave up their day of f Saturday to do labor in honor of Mao, who died Thursday at the age of 82.
The broadcast on Ford's letter said the President had written Premier Hu Kuo-feng that normalization of relations between the two countries "would be a fitting tribute to Mao's vision, and of benefit to the peoples of our two countries."
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Saturday bar scene quiet
By CAROL LUMAN
CALL 842-7488
IDEAL FOR VAN, MOBILE HOMES
Residents of the area near the bars complained last year about the rowdy behavior of bar patrons after home football games.
To prevent a recurrence of the complaints, the management of the Hawk and the Wheel placed an advertisement in last Thursday's Kansas warning patrons that "the future of the Wheel and the Hawk depends on you."
The management of both bars, the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., and the Junction Cafe, 93 W. 14th St., hadn't received any complaints about Saturday afternoon's activity at the bars.
The after-game festivities at two bars near the 14th and Ohio streets area apparently went without incident Saturday afternoon.
THE ADVERTISSEMENT also contained a list of 10 guidelines for patrons to obey to the law.
One neighborhood resident, Lae Huebble,
1238 Ohio, characterized the afternoon's activity.
The Lawrence Police Department stationed several officers in the area near the bars Saturday afternoon, but Darrell Stephens, assistant police chief, said last night there were no outbreaks of disorderly conduct and the activity was peaceful.
Ken Wallace, manager of the Hawk, said he was pleased by the conduct of his bar's proceedings.
The officers stayed in the area for more than an hour after the game ended.
"1 THINK ALMOST all the problems we had last year have been solved, just by the use of a computer."
Wallace also said he took some precautionary measures to ensure compliance.
people what was expected of them and they behaved."
No beer at the Hawk was sold "to go" and he said his employees made sure that every can or bottle of beer they sold was opened to see if it was a pocket or purse to be taken out of the bar.
The method apparently worked because wallace said, "I didn't see any beer coming out of the pitcher."
Staff Writer
There were also extra doormen on duty at both the Hawk and the Wheel to make sure that they were always ready.
two faculty members, two non-teaching employees and one administrator, will select the employees receiving assistance. Shakel said committee members would be appointed soon, after recommendations are made by SenEx and classified employees
Under program guidelines, employees may seek assistance for educational programs that will either provide skills needed in the employeest current job or train them for future positions within the University.
a five-member committee, composed of
Funds for the program were authorized by Senate Bill 1015, passed by the 7th Kansas legislature. The bill allows state agencies to pay educational costs of training personnel.
Del Shalem, executive vice chancellor,
said full-time employees in teaching,
schooling, or community colleges
eligible for assistance. Employees must hold
full-time appointments for one year before
they receive assistance, and they will
be employed by employees while participating in the program.
EMPLOYEES OF THE Hawk were stationed near neighboring property boundaries, Wallace said, to make sure that patrons did not trespass or urinate on the lawns and gardens of neighbors, which was a common complaint voiced by neighbors last year.
Between 20 and 30 full-time employees will divide $2,600 during the spring semester to tuition at KU or at vocational, professional or trade schools.
Selected employees will be allowed to take no more than three credit hours during their first semester in the program, and can take subsequent courses whose subsequent semester they are selected
Employes to receive tuition aid for training
They won't be assured of tuition assistance for more than one semester at a time. Employees may reapply, but Shankel said that she hadn't participated in the program.
Both bars stationed men in the bar crowds to watch the activity of patrons.
John Wooden, owner of the Wheel, he said he had extra people on duty Saturday, too.
Wooden said he thought the students complied with the guidelines set up by the bars because "they know what has happened and they help us."
"I had more people there than customers, I think," he said.
The Wheel has established a policy of not selling beer in bottles on Saturday to eliminate any problems with broken glass in the streets or on the patio.
Don Chilito's Texas Burrito NOW ONLY
1528 W. 23rd across from post office 842-8861
Offer good Mon., Sept. 13—Sept. 16
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