University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1983
Page 5
King
continued from p. 1
approval earlier. Eighteen Republican senators and four Democrats cast 'no' ballots
There was no doubt the measure would pass. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., stubbornly refused to abandon his losing battle against the bill. His stalling tactics included a filibuster, a federal lawsuit and proposals honoring Thomas Jefferson, Hispanic Americans and Marcus Garvey, a turn-of-the-century black leader who said blacks should consider Africa their homeland and return there.
HELM'S DUG UP decades-old charges that King was influenced by communists, infuriating some senators so much they abandoned the taboo of never criticizing a colleague.
"Character assassination," Sen. Nancy Kassebaum a fellow Republican from Kansas gave a reply from theRepublican from Kansas.
"A smear campaign," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
Moments before the final vote, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., stood to give a scathing denunciation of Helms and his North Carolina colleague, Republican John East.
"I hear their rationalization; they're not against black Americans, you understand, just Dr. King," Bradley said bitterly, then ticked off their votes against extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act or the Civil Rights Commission.
"I wonder how much courage they'd have in the face of an angry mob or the onslaught of night sticks or the fusilade of rocks or the death of the next church will be bombed?" Bradley asked.
Reagan declined to 'criticize Helms for seeking to unrecord reports of FBI wiresets.
Asked if he agrees with Helms, Reagan said. "We'll know in about 35 years, won't we?" The records are under court-ordered seal for that length of time.
But yesterday's mild temperatures and the 76 of an inch of rain that fell between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 3:15 p.m. yesterday, were normal for this time of year, Watson said. For the month, about two inches of rain have fallen on Lawrence.
Yesterday's high was 72 and the low 47, the National Weather Service said.
Weather
A Kansas State Highway Patrol spokesman described road conditions as normal and
reported no weather-related accidents.
By enduring a few drab, wet days, Lawrence residents might be rewarded with a colorful summer garden.
"The color of the leaves should be great," he said. Weather watchers had feared this year's drought.
NATURE'S WET slap yesterday hit other states with more force. Thunderstorms caused flooding in Oklahoma and Texas and rattled
passengers aboard an airliner over Colorado.
In Oklahoma, eight-foot floodwaters chased families in Meers and Cache, near Lawton in the northwest.
Nobel
B Barbara Barker, dispatcher for the Comanche County Sheriff's Department, said, "We had a kid on the ground."
continued from p. 1
“There are a lot of bridges washed out. We’ve had reports of 15 or 20 and that’s just the ones we have.”
Regents
The Nobel citation said that studies by Chandreskhar and Fowler on the evolution of stars gave "examples of a number of physical processes of fundamental importance."
of white dwarf stars, aging stars that have collapsed into dense, dim astral bodies. The prediction, later confirmed, led to the theory of a supermassive star possessing masses in space so dense that they trap all light
continued from p. 1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said that Chandrasekhar's "mathematical insight and its elegance has been responsible for most of what we know about stars."
percent; the largest gain was in library science, up 40.6 percent. Changes such as that represent re-allocation done by the schools to meet new needs which was the intended result of program review.
The program reviews consisted of visits to the campuses by the Regents to talk with deans and heads of departments, and evaluating data submitted by the departments and schools. The teacher-education review might also include experts from outside the state, Koplik said.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said that moving the teacher education review up to begin almost immediately would mean the teacher would work very fast to get an adequate tool to report to.
Fowler, 72, whose work has dealt with the nuclear reactions that take place in stars during their evolution, developed a complete theory of nuclear reactions in chemical elements in the universe during the 1950s.
HE SAID THAT although the school was constantly reviewing programs and collecting data, work had not begun on the actual report to the Regents pending more specific guidelines.
Kopilk said some departments and schools had begun to review and eliminate or merge programs before those recommendations were made by the Regents.
TWO OF IHS students won the Nobel for physics in 1957
He cited the administration of justice outreach program and the engineering technology program at Wichita State University as examples of programs that had been cut on the school's own initiative. Losing the engineering technology program was the 180 students and four faculty members, he said.
Some of the general areas of evaluation used by the Regents, including to a policy approved by the Board, are as follows: year.
Scannell said, however, that the School of Education had no specific plans as yet to cut or merge programs on its own.
Chandrasekhar, who was born in Lahore, India, now Pakistan, and became a U.S. citizen in 1953, was given the award on his 73rd birthday. He is the nephew of C.V. Raman, who won the 1930 physics Nobel for studies in light defraction.
- "Past enrollment trends and anticipated enrollment changes," including head-count enrollment and degrees granted;
physics at the Philip Morrison, a professor of physics at the
- "The program's objectives, and their relationship to the overall mission of the department and institution";
- "Curricular strengths and weaknesses of the program," including results of accreditation
- "Qualifications and teaching responsibilities of the program's faculty and staff," including honors granted to the faculty and perceived shortcomings;
- "Current and projected need for the program," including other state or area schools that provide a similar program, employment opportunities in the field and student demand for the program.
Reagan continued from p. 1
On other topics, Reagan:
*Warned Iran against trying to close off Iraq's Persian Gulf oil ports. "I do not believe the free world could stand by and allow the Islamic State of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf," he said.
- Declined again to announce that he is a candidate for re-election, coyly suggesting that he will make public his decision "probably before my birthday." Reagan, who will turn 73 on Feb. 6, authorized formation of a re-election campaign committee earlier this week.
- Said he has no qualms about playing golf this weekend at the exclusive Augusta National Gold Club in Georgia, which has no black members. “I know there is nothing in the bylaws of that club that says any discrimination of any kind,” he said, noting that blacks have played in tournaments there.
- Expressed confidence that a nuclear arms control agreement with the Soviets could be concluded before the end of his term, and said that it would take the United States would wait at the table.
- *Lauded William Clark, his nominee to succeed controversial Interior Secretary James Watt, as "a very fine and able administration and manager" who will carry out the policies
Reagan opened the nationally broadcast session in the East Room with a statement reviewing economic progress during the first decade of the 21st century for America" charted by his administration.
"We knew coming in (it) would be long and hard, and it has been," he said. His upbeat assessment stressed the reduction of inflation because he had not pressed through Congress in his first year.
TODAY at
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ADVENTURE TRAVEL, INC.
Iowa at 12th (Orchard Lane-1203 Iowa)
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Is having an "OPEN HOUSE" for all
KU FOREIGN STUDENTS
Fri.. Oct. 21, 1983
1203 Iowa Street
4:30 to 6:00 p.m.
RSVP 864-0964 8:30-5:00 p.m.
FALL PERM SPECIAL
Celloperms, Redken, LaMaur, and Zotos perms.
- Regularly $40.00 NOW $30.00. Offer good Oct. 18 thru Oct. 31 with Peggy or Nancy. For an appointment call:
Joda & Friends - 841-0337-
745 New Hampshire
M-F 9:00-8:00 S 9:00-5:00
October 22,1983
Give Your Mom a Corsage to wear on Parents' Day
$1.00 off with this Coupon
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral&Gift
749-2912
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
. . . Parents weekend '83 in clothing from Mister Guy for MEN and WOMEN . . .
(TGIF) Free Beer and Pop every Friday afternoon & all home football game days
MISTER GUY
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Thurs 9:30-8:00
Sun 1-5
PARENTS DAY 1983
Saturday, October 22nd
ALL-UNIVERSITY RECEPTION
ALL-UNIVERSITY RECEPTION with the Chuck Berg Band 10:00-11:30 a.m. Kansas Union Main Lobby
OPEN HOUSES IN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
- Architecture and Urban Design
- Business
- Chemistry
- Engineering
- Health, Physical Education and Recreation
- Journalism
- Military Science
- Pharmacy
- Supportive Educational Services
- Religious Studies
- Study Abroad
FOOTBALL
KU vs. Oklahoma State 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium Reserved Tickets $12.00
Tickets on sale at Allen Field House Ticket Office 864-3141
EXHIBITS
- 64th KU Engineering Exposition, Learned Hall
- 2nd Annual KU Book Fair, Watson Library
- Art and Design Building Gallery
- Snow Entomological Museum
- Spencer Museum of Art
- Kansas Union Gallery
- Spencer Research Library
PARENTS DAY CONCERT Roy Clark
with Rodney Lay and The Wild West, FANCI, and KU student talent
Reserved Tickets $10.00 and $12.00
Discount with KU-ID
LAMBDA SIGMA MUM SALE
Members of Lambda Sigma sophomore honorary will sell chrysanthemum corsages from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.at the Burge and Satellite Unions and from noon to kickoff time at Memorial Stadium. Proceeds support Lambda Sigma activities.
.