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Thursday, February 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Debate ...
From Page 1
Tom Slaughter, Salina senior,
said the sphere of influence of the
University and the Senate, in
homages to the faculty and the
boundaries of the University
Slaaughter said if the sentea dealt with issues that were far more complicated, she would realise of the situation would lessen and eventually would turn on.
Bob Myers, Lawrence senior,
said that if the Senate was going
to be effective, it should start
with a plan to deal with the
relevant problems of the
students. The Senate should be
concerned more with the students
in helping them pursue their
education at the University, he
said.
Dave Miller, Eudora senior,
said the Senate should concentrate more on the students
and the things that students wanted to see done. He said "the
students are the ones with this obligation in past years."
Wall said that he was not opposed to the program and that he thought it was a definite part of this campus.
The candidates were asked to state their positions in relation to the KU R O T C. program.
Warfare is a part of
humanity," he said. "If we didn't have war, we would not need a machine to treat tricable part of human nature and we best be prepared for it."
Hendrix said, "If people go to the University to gain military training, then I think they ought to go elsewhere," he said.
Smooth had a different view on the subject. He said he would not join R.O.T.C. and it was a personal decision. He said he was going to deny any of them not going to deny any one the right of an individual choice.
Miss Miller said she thought women's needs had been ignored at the University.
Miss Miller was asked to what extent her campaign was based on women's rights and if this was a point or a minor facet of her idea.
"Men have been trying to represent women but not from a very sympathetic point of view," she said.
Wall and Miller were asked if the accusations that they were wrong had been true, voting were true and if so, was this intentional or just a matter of chance?
Wall said that he did not realize a right-wing element existed on
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Nixon
President Nixon asked Congress today for legislation empowering the government to ban hazardous consumer products, regulate warranties and quickly stop alleged deceptive advertising and sales practices. In a consumer protection law, federal standards for testing of certain products so buyers would know whether an item met federal standards.
Mideast: Israelis
Israel said that it will formally refuse total withdrawal from Arab territories when it replies to Egyptian peace talks. The U.N. envoy, Mr. Merz's office said reports the reply would not reject complete withdrawal were "groundless." In Amman, Foreign Minister Abdulah Salah said Jordan will consider Israeli land if there is a total withdrawal from Israel.
SACRAMENTO—A top Defense Department official said Wednesday the Nixon administration "will continue to consider" sending more raring parties "deep in enemy territory" to rescue U.S. prisoners of war in Southeast Asia, and the secretary of defense, addressed a joint meeting of the California legislature on here the plight of U.S. prisoners.
Calif.: Learv
SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. Timothy Layre says the time has passed for the young to "tumen, turn on and drop out" with psychicistic drugs. Youthful radicals today should be warned about the dangers of not turning and Black Panthers rather than "clowning or tripping." Leary accused in a video taped interview made in Algiers, France, that he had been "trying to contract," he said. "This is the time to tighten up, organize."
S. Carolina: Upset
CHARLESTON—Mendel Davis, former aide and godson of the late Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, pulled a political vote to advance his nomination to succeed Rivers. With about half of the county's nine county first district, Davis had approximately 53 per cent of the vote to beat Charleston Mayor J. Palmer for governor. But L. Mendel Rivers J. Mitchell Graham and State Rep. Thomas F. Harmet
Group Tries to Aid Reservation,Ghettos
A new approach to community health care dealing with living reservation, family health in ghetto and sex education are current concerns of the Kansas Student Professions Organizations.
There will be a meeting for interested students at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 12:04 Oread, acc. to UCLA. Second-year medical student and teaching assistant at the university of Kansas Medical Center.
Since 1966, the Conference has worked to bring interdisciplinary cooperation between people especially those which suffer from poverty, ignorance or ignorance.
"We are studying the correlation between conditions of health and health, said Kahn. The theory of health care developed by the Conference claims that the old concept of health defined as an objective measure of well-being.
Kahn emphasized that the conference defined health as a set of measures included preventive medicine and health maintenance as well as cured disease. "For example, we have recommended cure the fever but then we have to send the patient back to the hospital by rats again." said Kahn.
One of the Conference's goals is to make students aware of aspects of community health care to which they are not exposed in traditional institutions and to involve those institutions in the range of health care education and service through student action
In addition to the Kansas City projects, Kahn said his team will spend $20 million for the reservation north of Topeka for the Putatowatomie, Kickapoo,
Past and present Conference projects in Kansas City include a Well Baby clinic in a poverty area which had no clinic before, an extensive sex education program, a youth center and a school to meet the needs of the Westport community, Kansas City's Greenwich Village.
"We try to deal with the problem of health as defined by the Indian community," commented Kahn. The Conference has invited the Indian representatives of the tribal council to get their views. The new approach illustrates the Conference's theory that health issues are based on what the people think they need rather than on what an outside institution thinks they need. He said he thought the program to serve the reservation community be active again this summer
this campus. He denied attempting to sway any one group on the campus.
He said he believed the student body president should represent all facets of the student body.
Smoot also denied that he had been disassociating himself from the Senate, but he did not one vote in the Senate as every other senator did and he did not think that he was obligated to participate in Senate concerning these problems.
To meet the variety of health problems now under study, the Conference is seeking interested students in the education, sociology, economics and psychology as well as traditional health science fields.
Miller agreed and said that he had "no intentions or unintentional intentions of appealing to any one group."
Slaughter, who had earlier been asked if his campaign was countered by saying that he had made criticism of the Senate but from it. He didn't from it. He denied that his campaign has been negative.
Slaughter, Smoot and Miller were asked why they were disassociating themselves from their party and not dealing with the problems of the Senate now when they did not wish them while in the Senate.
Myers was asked why he was waging a write-in campaign. He explained that his vice-presidential candidate, Cathy Waehter, overland Park junior, won the race for personal reasons.
Miller said he had never been in a position to influence the senate.
The Conference's main role, he said, is that of a "communicative forum" which met regularly.
"I'm seriously interested in becoming president or I wouldn't'
be spending the time and the money," he said.
Miller said he thought the Senate could do more to serve the needs of the student body and that he would not be running for it. He did not think he could help in aid to the students with their problems.
To finish the debate, each candidate made a closing statement.
Myers closed by saying that he thought students should be involved in issues before they get to the Senate.
"The student body president has to organize and get students together and that's what I intend to do," he said.
Slaughter said, "It's time the Student Senate is confronted with the reality of where we are now and where we want to go."
Snoop said students should
smoke. We've seen students know
the，建立 the Student Bank to do it itself. We need to take action to the real problems of the school.
"It's time the students go together and open lines of communication in the student body and organizations," he said.
Wall expressed the need of better relations between the University and external powers.
Miss Miller concluded
saying that there was a need for more representation of women on campus. She said that she
looks like Lajhawk. Boulevard
should be locked off and made
into a park.
State Schools Seek To Pool Insurance
Kansas colleges and universities are working together to lower the present high insurance charge on physical facilities.
Keith Nicher, vice chancellor of business affairs, reported Tuesday that the state schools would allow students through the state to create a special insurance program which would allow pooling of insurance purchases. This would make it easier for students to obtain policy which would cover all thru
Aging of Stars Lecture Topic
How stars age, or "Stellar Evolution and the Long-Period Variable" will be discussed by you on kofday at 4 p.m. in 238 Maltoy.
Miss Wyckoff received her doctorate in astronomy from the Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio in 1987.
"We hope that there will be an legislation introduced to create a new program." Nitcher said, "This is an effort on our part to combat climate change."
state schools.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
Nichter explained that pooling of insurance purchases could possibly be attractive to insurance companies. There would be one large premium and the other would be spread throughout the state.
Another item which would tend to lower the premium rate would be a deductible clause.
"This would enable a company not to pay a loss up to the amount of the deductible, for example, $100,000," said Niteher.
Nitcher said he hoped all state schools would contribute to a deductible fund.
"Larger losses are less likely to happen than smaller losses," Nitcher said.
Election Forum Tonight
Candidates for student body president and speecher-president discuss their opinions about their campaigns tonight at 7 p.m. in Deyton Auditorium. The candidates are to be nominated.
The Kansan also sponsored debates Tuesday evening in the Union. (See related story, page 1)
SUA, according to Jim Dill,
Lawrence freshman and SUA
chairman of political parties.
Europe flight FORUM
7to8pm Feb25 Big8Rm
AGENDA:
Films of London and Paris
General discussion of flight
Everyone welcome