University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1983
Page 5
Regan continued from p. 1
said that the policy was intended to ensure consistency in economic predictions.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science,
said the excitement over the supposed editing of
the speeches was "probably no big deal."
"Edit might be a little too strong a word to use in the same way as the word 'blame,' and the part of embarrassed the White House."
Regan, a former chairman and chief executive of Merrill Lynch, said in his speech that industrial policy, which he said was the policy of the government picking selected industries for growth, was a proposal that required a great deal of skepticism.
"Even with all the good will in the world, a forewearing of political considerations and a pledge to conduct itself in a strictly scientific fashion, government would not be able to have the necessary information to outguess the market." Regan said.
HE USED JAPAN as an example, in his opinion, of how industrial policy had failed. He said that Japanese consumers had been paying heavily for central planning and that special interests had gotten a foothold in the Japanese marketplace.
"The credit for the Japanese resurgence since World War II is actually rooted in the nation's high rate of savings and investment and the security of private entrepreneurs," Regan said.
"The heart of the Reagan economic program is already aimed precisely at encouraging these qualities in the American economy.
"Japan's country's agricultural sector is generously subsidized as a result of farmers' political clout. The function of the free market is to send capital to its most valuable sectors and rates of return that give consumers, producers, savers and investors the proper signals."
REGAN WAS ONE of two top Reagan administration officials who spoke last week in Lawrence. William Kuckshaus, director of the Environmental Protection Agency, spoke about acid rain at the Midwestern Governors' Conference.
Regan was introduced by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who announced that future speakers in the Vickers Series would include Sandra Day Jr., who is an Associate Court Justice, O'Connor will speak March 5.
During the speech, about 20 people marched outside the Kansaan to protest Regan's policies.
speech and Rhonda Neugebauer, one of the marchers, said, "We're just basically trying to confront Reagan's policies."
Neubauer carried a sign protesting the conflict in El Salvador. Other protesters carried signs criticizing the increase in military spending and social welfare reductions.
replace the play at next year's festival. Many townpeople hope they can persuade Mueller to return to do the play, she said.
Maple continued from p. 1
But the playwright doesn't know where he will be after June 1984, when the United Methodist Church recharges his.
Bob Courtney, a cast member, said,
"Nobody can do what he does. He writes
the words, the music and he directs it. And he has
all the accompaniment in his head."
Courtney said, "There is a mixed feeling of sadness and relief, because it's the last one. I think everybody worked harder and gave 110 percent because of the realization that it was the last one. It was an undercurrent feeling all through the production."
Hildred Cyr, who has appeared in all the productions, was shaken by the thought that today was her final performance.
"Do you have to ask how I feel?" she said as she wiped a tear from her face. "The play is a part of my life. I put this ahead of every activity I do. I put it before professional meetings, church meetings and even my children's meetings."
THE SOMBER 57-year-old Mueller agreed.
"It was really our best performance. And it was terribly sad."
LANE SAID HORSE breeders and Florida officials would meet this week with Doyle Conner, Florida agriculture commissioner, to figure out a way to certify the quality of hay that is trucked in from the Midwest, much of it from Kansas. Oklahoma and Colorado.
Beetles continued from p. 1
Part of the problem, Howlett said, is that the hay meanders through many hands before it reaches the feed stalls in Marion County's 350 thoroughbred farms.
The bales that held the deadly beetles were part of a purchase of 33 tons, delivered in two loads on Oct. 3 and Oct. 6. The alfalfa was grown and baled in eastern Colorado, handled by a who operates in that region, used to a Florida broker and nailed east by a Syracuse trucker.
Such tangled interstate operations often give lawyers headaches and fatten their bank accounts, but Howlett said the farm property would be difficult to prove who was responsible.
"If there were federal government regulations, and everybody had guidelines, then you'd have legal recourse." Howlett said. "What we want to do is get everybody concerned and conscientious. We don't want people to throw up defenses and say, 'To hell with you.'"
LEGAL MANEUVERINGS won't bring back the two horses that died, so Florida officials have
tried to make thoroughbred breeders aware of the possible danger of hay coming from the Midwest. Lane said the incident had been publicized in newspapers and on radio and television programs throughout the state.
Lane said he would work for "suggestions without regulations" to educate Midwestern farmers to watch for the beetles and to let their have fully cure before it was baled.
The sun's heat will drive the beetles to more hospitable habitats before the hay is baled, he said, but many farmers use machines that cut leaves off and immediately after it runs through rollers to dry it.
CALEY SAID THAT farmers and agriculture officials were aware of the problem of blister beetles in the state's alfalfa fields, and that they occasionally lost horses that had eaten them.
He said no one had reported that any livestock had been killed this year by the beetles in Kansas, although farmers might attribute such a death to another cause.
The Florida horses were killed by cantharidin, which is secreted by the beetles and causes severe pain in the intestines, kidneys and urinary tract. Caley said the substance would have the same effect on a human who ate the insects, though it is not as toxic to other stock animals.
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