CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1985
Page 7
KU may research causes of war
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas may receive funds next year to research causes of war, successes and failures of diplomacy and international conflict resolutions. Rep Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said Friday.
The University could become an extension of the Institute of Peace, a training center for ambassadors, diplomats and businessmen to seek conflicts among countries, Glicker said about 30 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. His talk was sponsored by the KU Democrats.
A proposal to create the Institute of Peace was introduced in Congress by Glickman and passed in October. The institute would serve as a clearing nominal think tank for researching the causes of war and elements of peace.
It would provide training and seminars to help people who deal with foreign nations to understand how those nations function.
"AMBASSADORS GO into conflicts absolutely cold." Glickman said. "We send our people in to make deals and contracts, but have no place for them to get any training. We in America have great military
power, but where we are lacking is in dealing with conflict.
House of White Horse
*Chinese Cuisine*
2210 lunch
iowa open Dinner
749 0003 daily Take out
"I don't look for this to be a miracle cure for the world's problems, but the chance for reduction of conflicts is a very realistic possibility."
Glickman said specific plans for the institute had not been made. But he said Congress had appropriated $4 million to finance the institute for year 1985 and allocated $10 million for fiscal 1986, which begins Oct. 1.
THE INSTITUTE would make grants to public institutions such as colleges and universities. KU could receive a grant from the institute next fall, Glickman said, but the University has to wait until directors for the institute are appointed by President Reagan.
However, most of the research to study international conflict resolution techniques would be done outside the institute at universities, he said.
However, KU has an advantage in receiving grants because it has several international studies programs, he said.
Glickman explained how the institute would work. He said it could be essential in helping the Reagan administration understand Soviet diplomacy and prepare for arms reconfiguration. "I think the president
Resume Service
Don't wait till the last minute
Cover Letters * Word Processing
V. 7th, 2014, 841-1296
THE INSTITUTE also could provide a vital explanation to help resolve the trade war between the United States and Japan by helping them understand the way the Japanese approach economic issues, Glickman said.
In a news conference before his talk, Glickman said he had not decided whether he would run against Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., in 1986, when Dole is up for re-election.
"My inclination is to run for re-election," said Glickman.
believes we are inferior to the Russians. There is no trust," he said. "The president's idea of conflict is based on this in their words: If you're tough, you'll win."
Glickman also addressed the student financial aid situation. He said he did not agree with the proposal made by David Stockman, Reagan's director, to reduce the number of college students receiving financial aid.
"Mr. Stockman has an ideological version to the student aid programs. Glickman said, "He wants people or the people rich to go college."
Who says, "There's no such thing as a free lunch?" See "Fair Housing Seminar" ad on p.3 for details!
may increase their budgets by 4 percent. Districts that now spend less than the average may spend up to 8 percent more.
IT'S A CLEARATION!!!
YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING FAIR HOUSING MONTH!
A conference committee composed of members from both chambers is trying to iron out the differences between the Senate and Senate versions of the proposal.
THE PLACE: LAMBERT HOLIDAY INN - HOLIDOWN
THE TIME: REGISTER # 815 A M *
(The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize the text. If there are any clearer sections, please provide them.)
CARLIN, WHO asked for spending limits to be set at 5 percent and 10 percent, vetoed the Legislature's spending limit bill. If the Legislature does not override Carlin's veto, the spending limits would revert to 5 percent and 15 percent. This could result in an $82 million dollar property tax increase, Winter said.
THE AGE    TERMAGE HOURS DAY TIME HOURS
THE TIME    REGISTER 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SCHEDULE 1:00
THE DAT'S BEGINNING OF COMPUTER
In addition to reviewing some of the legislation already completed, such as liquor by the drink, the KU budget and the unclassified employee' pay plan, the legislators discussed issues that remain to be resolved in the wrap-up session. TWO OF THEIR
THE DATE: SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1985
Democratic State Reps, John Solbach and Jessie Branson and Republican State Sen. Wint Winder Jr., all from Lawrence, spoke to about 90 people at the early morning meeting.
BOTH THE House and Senate have approved a school finance package that gives $30 million more in state aid to elementary and secondary schools during fiscal year 1986 than the Legis-allocated in fiscal 1985, Winter increase for a 677 million increase, to be financed by a proposed half-cent sales tax increase.
The other bill in the package sets the budget limits for local school boards. Under the Legislature's proposal, school districts that now spend more than the state average
Branson said a compromise on the school finance limits had been proposed that would call for limits of between 4.5 percent and 7 percent.
Carlin has asked for a reclassification amendment to prevent property tax burdens from being shifted to homeowners and farmers after a statewide reappraisal of property values.
NEAR IS THE OPERATIONAL YOU BEEN WAITING FOR - THE HOME TO HAVE ALL
RESOURCES IN STOCK, MATERIALS, AND SERVICES. WE SUPPORT
REVENANCE ON A PROPERTY MANY, YOUR WRIGHTS ARE PROTECTED BY LAW.
Earlier in the session, Gov. John Carlin voiced part of the school finance package passed by the League and threatened to vet the rest.
They spoke to area residents at the final Eggs and Issues breakfast at the Eldridge House. Sevant the Massachusetts streets, sponsored by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Legislative Affairs Committee.
THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE PROGRAM ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN TOTAL,
BUT FEATURES WILL BE:
HUMAN RELATIONS/HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT.
P. O. BOVEN, LAMBERT, KS. 65044
8413-7811, EAST. EXT. 510 or
9413-8711, EAST. EXT. 510 or
Winter, who spoke on both issues, said the Legislature may require a special session to settle the school finance impasse.
various issues still on the table are the Legislature's public school finance package and the proposed property tax reclassification amendment to the state constitution.
NATIONALLY KNOWN MOVING
ATLOMENY (LOUNGE SPEAKER)
ATLOMENY (JUST JUSS CE-MAGAZINE)
ENDROMA (RIGHT-FICTION)
KEVIN POTTER
**IMPORTANT** YOU MAY REGISTER THE DATE OF THE CLEARANCE, BUT
*MUST RECEIVE YOUR NOTIFICATION NO LATER THAN*
= *10 P.M. on the day of your appointment.*
WALTER GORMAN
DO COME CELEBRATE FAIR HOUSING MONTH!
Three Lawrence lawmakers looked ahead Saturday morning to issues remaining to be debated during the brief legislative wrap-up session scheduled to begin Wednesday.
housing seminar april 27th 9:30am-4:30pm
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Lawmakers discuss final session
TWO OF THE most contro-
fair
Dinner Hour Album Playbacks
(weekdays at 6 p.m.)
Thursday to Friday
Monday- Alternative Conversations
Wednesday- Home and Garden "History and Geography"
Monday- Alternative Conversations
with Dr. Dean Kerkman on stress
Tuesday- Lee Perry
"Reggae Greats"
Thursday- Fishbone
Friday- Cannibals
"Trash for Cash"
Jazz Playback, Wednesday 10 a.m.
Ricky Ford
"Shorter ideas"
The Sound Alternative 864-4747
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES
TELL THE TOWN -CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
ROBERTS IEWELRY
SAVE 20% to 50%
Diamonds-Gemstones-Watches Earrings-Silver-Giftware Lighters-Figurines
Perfect Time to Buy Graduation Gifts!
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
because we have the LEAST EXPENSIVE drinks in Toulouse
833 Massachusetts
$1.25 drinks in Town! All Day, Every Day Price.
You don't have to be Loaded to have Fun!
$2.00 OFF 12" Pizza
7th & Michigan 843-0540
Reciprocal With Over 250 Clubs
The Sanctuary
COUPON
12"—3 Toppings
ONLY $6.00
16"—3 Toppings
ONLY $8.00
FREE DELIVERY
DELIVERY
sales tax included **** + express 5/30/20
CALL 841-MAMA = 900 Indiana + Open at 1:30 p.m.
******
Bar Brand Well Drinks
Which is a simple one-step test?
Test yourself.
Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable?
Which is 98% accurate,as accurate as many hospital and lab tests?
Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes?
Which is portable for convenience and privacy?
You're right. You get a Plus!
SENIOR COOKOUT!
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a free burger cooked by KU's deans— exclusively for the senior class.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with free burgers,free beverages,good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
You'll also want to tour the inside of the Adams Alumni Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life and consider the many benefits of alumni membership at a discount for seniors.
You must present your senior class i.d. card to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
Thursday, April 25 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Avenue
Sponsored for the Class of 1985 by the KU Alumni Association