7
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Education Candidates . . .
(Continued from page 7)
"The most important thing is that all children be helped to reach their full capabilities." Bradley said. "That is all we are in business for. We need to excite
HATFIELD HAS been a resident of Lawrence all of his life. He is president of Haverty and Hatfield Insurance Co. and vice president of the Lawrence Board of Realtors. He is a graduate of the KU School of Education.
"If sex education was teaching children pornography, I would be against it."
But sex education is a minute part of the health program and is beneficial, he said.
sex, he said, but sometimes they don't teach it.
He said that the school system should teach not only the American heritage but also the things that are wrong with the country.
"We should strive to bring this country closer to utopia," he said, "but we must do so with great care."
He also said he supported increases in the career education program as soon as possible.
He said he did not think that Law-
rence students needed more freedom.
Professional people are working on the
schools, helping students at the right level, he said.
He said he wanted to keep his position
on the board because he loved children.
He wanted to be a teacher when he graduated from KU but, he said, salary was less than the position him from pursuing such a career.
He said his experience was a major reason for his running for re-election. It takes two or three years for someone to get enough experience to work effectively on the school board, he said, so he feels obligated to run again.
GILLES, A 24-YEAR Lawrence resident, is a local pediatrician and graduate of the KU School of Medicine. She has served four years on the school board.
She said that sex education per se was not taught but that it was part of a larger curriculum.
were taught enough American heritage in history courses in high school and college.
Lawrence High School already has independent study courses that allow the students freedom, she said. There are no special qualifications for these classes.
Gilles said that teachers were a top priority. One way of showing their importance is to give them good salaries, she said.
CRAGG, KU GRADUATE student,
said that his candidacy was really a joke.
In a brief statement he said he didn't
really care and had run only because
he was tired of seeing old people always
running things.
Haralick For City Commission
Haralick for City Commission: a vote for him is a vote for
Action which is effective and
Represents the wishes of Lawrence citizens;
Attention to long range planning for city expansion and development;
Lessened conflict because all views will be heard and taken into account;
increased ease of communication between you and your city government;
Careful attention to priorities when planning for revenue sharing.
Keep Lawrence solid and together as a community of concerned citizens.
Beef up City Building Inspection Dept. so that city housing standards can be enforced on student housing.
Background: Age 29; married; one child. Occupation: Electrical Engineer, consulting work for Government and industry; Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering, KU. Resident of Lawrence for 12 years. Member of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Leader of Explorer Scout Troop 2405.
Paid for by Citizens for Haralick Bill Barr, Finance Chairman 1605 Crescent Rd.
Remember, like Aunt
Martha says,
'Campus Hideaway
always delivers.'
843-9111
WOLFE'S . . .
BIG PLUS CAMERA SHOW TWO BIG DAYS
Friday March 2 Saturday March 3
9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
SEE THE LATEST IN CAMERA GEAR TALK TO THE FACTORY EXPERTS
Bring your camera and shoot live models in our lighting display
SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING DEMONSTRATION
The Konica man will shoot, develop and print pictures shot with the Konica while you watch.
KONICA PRICES START AT $69.95
See the now Canon TLb camera.
Let the Canon man show
you the complete Canon line. Canon TLb with f 1.8 lens $199.95
LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO MAKE COLOR PRINTS ON THE NEW SABLE COLOR ENLARGER
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Are you tired of doing the same old thing every weekend? Drinking on Friday night . . a movie on Saturday?
TRY
HOCH AUDITORIUM March 2 and 3,1973 8:00 p.m.
PRICES REDUCED $.75 OVER LAST YEAR
MOTHER MARY'S, 2406 IOWA is giving a FREE BEER to all Friday night ticketholders. Saturday night tickets almost sold out!
Tickets NOW on sale:
Town Crier, downtown
Town Crier, the Malls Shopping Center.
SUA ticket office, in the Union. (8:30-noon and
1:00-5:00)
Friday night $2.00 & $2.50
Saturday night $2.25 & $2.75
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