University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1984
Page 5
Salvador
continued from p. 1
Constituent Assembly, a position he wrested from Duarte in 1982.
D'Aubuisson formed a coalition with other right wing parties representing the Salvadoran wealthy to oust Duarte, who had received 40 percent of the vote for the interim post.
D'Aubuissoin, a former major in the El Salvador National Guard, is thought by many to be a significant influence in the right-wing death squads that plague this country.
He said that he thought peace negotiations would be treasonous. D'Auburn calls Duarte a "Communist in disguise" for his wish to negotiate.
IN AN OUTDOOR day Wednesday evening, Djubuission restated his trademark statement, "I'm not a slave."
The differing views of the candidates were clearly explained last month. Duntea was quoted as saying: "I am not a fan of the party."
D'Aubuisson responded by saying, "It is a tie dialogue with these gentlemen, to give them the opportunity."
gentlemen with guns have a reason to go up to the mountains."
U. S. officials and other observers in El Salvador openly fear a victory by either candidate. If Duarte wins, they say, a military coup may be imminent because of his stance on discussions with the left and because of his support for land reform.
THEY ALSO THINK that if D'Aubuisson wins, more U.S. aid to El Salvador will be in considerable jeopardy because of his violent reputation.
The people of El Salvador are convinced that the outcome of the election will have no bearing on their lives.
The number of fighters on both sides has increased throughout the five-year war. The number of troops in the second half is
5,000 soldiers to 10,000 soldiers. The rebels control 25 percent to 35 percent of the country.
During the same period, Salvadoran military strength has risen from 17,000 to 38,000 soldiers, although the army has gained a reputation as a martial fighting force.
Ordinary citizens are skeptical about the ordinance. David Barrillo, a Salvadoran customs officer, said the law is “very difficult to enforce.”
The fighting has driven many civilians from their homes. An estimated 240,000 people are living in refugee camps, squatter settlements and larger cities in the country.
The March elections have caused an appreciable slowdown in right-wing terror. However, civilian deaths in 1983 are down only 200 from the previous year and people died at the hands of government forces.
"There are six major parties running in the election," he said. "And the results promise only to complicate the situation here."
Regents
continued from p. 1
applicants had been diminishing over the last few years and that further drops were expected.
For the fall of 1984, he said, *Ikani Kansas* residents are considered first among applicants.
If the number of students admitted each fall is reduced, Clawson said, the Med Center will be following a national trend. Medical schools are often more successful because of a glut of medical school graduates.
"WE WILL have an actual surplus of doctors of 70,000 by 1990." Clawson said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that the large classes at the Med Center had created a burden on professors, especially those teaching the basic sciences.
"If class size is eventually reduced to 180 students, it will take the same number of faculty members to accommodate a class of that size," Budig said.
The committee discussed the entering class size of the KU School of Law but decided that present admission policies would be maintained.
Between 185 and 190 students enroll in each entering class at the law school.
IN OTHER MATTERS, the Regents committee also discussed the scheduled visits of two national consultants who will study the teacher education programs at Regents schools.
The Regents have hired consultants from the Academy of Educational Development in Washington, D.C. to analyze Kansas teacher education programs. The consultation is part of a teacher education program review that will be completed next fall.
Downtown
continued from p. 1
directly to the developer and that the DIC should act only as an advisory group.
"If we're going to have to make the final decision, that is what we negotiate with the developer," he said.
ANOTHER REASON the commission should meet with the developer, Longhurl said, is that “it's a whole lot easier to negotiate with five people than it is with 15.”
DIC members disagree.
"You are living in a dream world if you don't listen to the DIC. We don't always speak just for ourselves. We are representing other people's," said she, "said DIC member Barbara Waggeron."
DIC members have questioned their role in downtown development since November, when the city chose Town Center Venture Corp. as the developer of the project.
The DIC had worked closely with the Sizerer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., the previous downtown developer. But since the change in the company name, the Sizerer Commission has usurped its role in the project.
DEBATE BEGAN anew yesterday when DIC members reacted to a letter from the commission that outlined the committee's responsibilities
In the letter, the City Commission is vague about describing the DIC role with the developer, but says it doesn't intend to delegate any negotiation responsibilities.
Longhurst, one of two DIC members who represent the City Commission, clarified the use of DIC.
"The City Commission is going to talk to the developer," Longhurst said. "That is important, and we need it."
the developer you can do this or you can't do that."
DIC MEMBER MAX LUCAS said that the DIC's knowledge of community concerns could not be overlooked and that those concerns needed to be passed on to the new developer.
"People on this committee have been involved in this for two or three years," he said. "We have gathered a lot of input from various concerns. I see that those won't be re-expressed to Town Center."
At the meeting, Whitenight also announced his resignation from the committee. The resignation was not because of yesterday's intense meeting.
WHITENIGHT SAID he would not have time to act as chairman of the DIC because of his recent election as president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Robb Murphy, vice-presidential candidate for Apathy — It Just Doesn't Matter Coalition, addresses about 25 residents of Oliver Hall during an election forum. Lost night, Student Senate presidential and vice-presidential candidates debated ways to improve communication between students and senators. Seated to Murphy's right are Bob Swain, presidential candidate for the Apathy Coalition; Loren Busy, presidential candidate for the Starting Over Coalition; Dennis "Boog" Highberger, vice-presidential candidate for the Costume Party Coalition; and Carla Vogel, presidential candidate for the Costume Party Coalition.
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Student Teachers Meeting
FALL 1984
All students who plan to student teach
in the fall semester, 1984, are required to attend one of the following meetings.
and music.
★ Monday, February 20 -- All students in elementary and secondary education.
★ Tuesday, February 21 -- All students in health, physical education, art
The meetings will be
in Alderson Auditorium at 3:30.
HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
$1.75
Reg. $2.35
Wed. thru Sun., Feb. 15-19
No coupons accepted with this offer