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Friday, February 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
北川羌族自治县曲山镇
Section A • Page 5
Rep. Moore tunes in to University
Rep. Dennis Moore (D-Kan.) sings and strums his guitar for members of the Young Democrits and other KU students in the Kansas Union. In addition to showing off his acoustic guitar talents last night, Moore talked about his campaign and answered questions from KU students. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
By J. R. Mendoza Special to the Kansan
Folk songs and serious issues were mixed into a reception for Rep. Dennis Moore (D-Kan.) last night when he visited the University of Kansas.
"I've done things I've never thought I'd do." Moore said. "It's been an interesting job, a real education."
Moore said that his term as third congressional district representative was one of the most exciting and frustrating times in his life.
The third district congressman belted out a couple of tunes with his guitar between discussions about the 2000 presidential election, discrimination and marijuana. About 50 people, mostly students, attended the one-hour reception held at the Traditions Area in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union. The KU Young Democrats sponsored the event.
Moore cited examples of his oppor-
tuities as a representative, such as
how he went to Israel with other repre-
sentatives to help work out a peace
accord between Israel and the
Palestinians. And most recently,
Moore, as part of the Banking
Committee, cross-examined Federal
Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan.
one of the hot buttons in Congress is the Patients Bill of Rights Act, which he's getting frustrated about. Moore said.
"People demand and expect it to get passed." Moore said.
Moore later addressed diversity and discrimination. He said people should stop focusing on differences like sexual orientation, religion and skin color.
"I hope we can get beyond that. We'd all be so much happier," Moore said. "But diversity is important to include everyone in the system."
Moore also said that he wasn't sure where he stood on legalizing industrial hemp as a cash crop for farmers.
"My first inclination is to say no if
it's a way to legalize a drug," he said. "I am not condoning drugs, but we just need to take a more common sense approach."
Perhaps the most uncomfortable question for Moore to answer concerned what he thought about the democratic candidates for the presidency. Moore jokingly asked for any other questions as the audience laughed. Both Vice President Al Gore and former senator Bill Bradley have asked him to support them, Moore said.
"I have tremendous respect for them." Moore said. "I told them I
have to focus my energies on my race but best of luck to them."
Although Moore has not formally announced he is running for re-election, he said he was 99 percent sure he would run again.
Then it was time for Moore to break out the guitar. He successfully convinced the audience to sing along with him as he played his guitar and sang two songs: "This Land is Your Land" and "Today."
"Sing with me if you know it," Moore said. "And just sing if you don't."
was designed to be different for a more one-on-one contact, said Michael Young, chairman of the congressional district for the Young Democrats.
"There were good questions, and he gave straight, direct answers," Michael Young said. "The audience got what they came for."
Matt Franzenburg, Keystone,
ukay, junior, said he attended the
reception to get to know Moore and
hear his views on the issues.
"I don't know much about him, and I want to see what he's doing," Franzenburg said.
Rabbi discourages blind faith in Judaism
Bv Rvan Blethen
Supporting faith with knowledge was a theme throughout his two-hour discussion.
Kanson staff writer
Belief and faith in Judaism must be based in knowledge, Rabbi Tzii Gluckin told seven students last night at Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St.
Gluckin, an Israeli rabbi who is on a tour of American universities, was in Lawrence last night to talk to students about finding Judaism through rational approaches.
Gluckin told the group that one way people learned religions was through socialization which, he said, was not necessarily the best way to accept a religion.
"Don't just accept this because that is what you are taught," he said. "Know God. Blind faith is unacceptable in Judaism."
Although people should base their faiths in more than belief, belief should not be dismissed, Gluckin said.
"To have a healthy Jewish lifestyle, you have to have belief," Gluckin said.
But to truly believe in Judaism, people must base their beliefs in knowledge. Gluckin said.
"It only makes sense that knowledge is the best thing," he said.
Finding religion should be an informed decision that has been challenged, Gluckin said, even if that means looking at other religions.
He said people made blind decisions every day that affected their lives in negative ways. One decision many people make on blind faith is marriage, Gluckin said.
"If only we invested in our marriages like we did in our careers," he said.
Phil Foreman, Northbrook, Ill., senior, agreed with Glockin.
Accepting Judaism is much like taking a pill from the doctor — neither should be made without adequate knowledge, Gluckin said.
"If you don't have a true love for the woman it's got to be terrible." Foreman said.
"Why do you take a pill when a doctor gives you one?" he asked the group. "We don't make our decisions on faith."
Emotions also should be kept in check when accepting Judaism, Gluckin said.
Challenges still exist for women in athletics, panelists say
"Emotions are subservient to intellect," he said. "If we lead with our emotions, we are going to make a lot of mistakes."
At the end of the discussion, Gluckin urged the crowd to challenge the religious beliefs they had been taught growing up.
"We just can't accept things because our parents told us so," he said.
Title IX was established in 1972 to prohibit sex discrimination in any educational institution receiving federal financial assistance.
By Jodi Breon
Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas Women's Studies program sponsored a discussion that addressed the image of women in sports and the issues surrounding Title IX last night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Forty people attended the discussion titled "Women and Sport: From Title IX to the Women's World Cup."
"Now that we have Title IX, people think we don't need to do anything else," said Matt Hayes, Middlesbrough, England, graduate student in women's studies.
The discussion panel featured Mary Jo Kane, professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota and director of the Tucker Center for Research on Girls and Women in Sport. Other panel members included Hayes, Bob Frederick, athletics director, and Christina Schnose, Lawrence sophomore and crew team coxwain.
"Women's participation in sports has been exploding up and down the food chain, and we, in academics, are not keeping up with it," Kane said.
Kane said. One way people deal with Title IX is by cutting minor men's sports and not establishing more women's sports, which causes controversy, Kane said.
Although female athletes are protected by Title IX, the fight for equality in women's sports still exists.
Women athletes at the University of Kansas, however, have benefited from Title IX.
Rowing, established six years ago to fit Title IX compliance rules, provides an opportunity for many female athletes to compete in a varsity sport.
"Not until Title IX did competitive women's rowing blossom," Schnose said.
Some people attribute the success of professional women's sports to Title IX. Hayes said.
Professional sports, however also have introduced new images of female athletes.
Hayes discussed the sexualization, eroticism and feminization of female athletes by citing the presentation of the Women's World Cup soccer team by the media.
"The media sexualized the women's soccer team. They said the team has sexy bodies, erotic bodies and — oh, yeah — they're athletic." Hayes said.
Luke Sills, Sublette senior, said discussions like this one helped educate people about the inequalities women faced.
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