University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 5
Hurst
From page 1
has not yet been appointed. One of the three professors died, and Iva retired.
The department he wrote, has one experi-
enced Chinese professor to handle all under-
graduate courses.
Problems caused by budget cuts such as this throughout the University needed to be brought to people's attention, he said.
"Quite frankly, I think I've been chairman long enough," he said.
Hurst said that when the opportunity to do research came up and he decided to leave the university, he withdrawn with administrators about whether to resign his position as department chairman.
ROBERT ADAMS, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the college did not have a comment on Hurst's resignation, but that he regarded his service very highly.
"Professor Hurst has been an excellent chairman and what I've considered a pretty good friend," he said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she had not seen Hurst's letter.
"I'm very disappointed because Cappy Hurst is a very qualified member of the faculty. It would be a serious loss to the University," she said.
Adelman
ambassador at the United Nations, replaces Eugene Rostow, 69, who was fired by Reagan following policy differences with other administration officials.
From page 1
Secretary of State George Shultz said he was pleased the Senate confirmed the nomination "by a substantial margin. The outcome is the right one."
He said Adelman and the administration would seek a working relationship with the SSA to arms control.
But Sen, Paul Tsongas, D-Mass, who led the fight against Adelman, predicted Reagan would come to regret his victory.
"THE RUSSIANS are going to make hay with this in Europe," Tsongas said. "The president has handed them a major argument."
The arms control agency, which operates under the guidance of the State Department, supplies logistic support for U.S. arms negotiating teams, verifies existing arms agreements, studies arms policies and oversees international arms transfers.
Rostow, in an interview before the vote, said Adelman inevitably would have a more difficult time as director because of the controversy surrounding his nomination.
Adelman won confirmation despite a negative recommendation from the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, which questioned him closely during three lengthy hearings.
The committee voted 9-8 against the nomination Feb. 24 but then decided 14-13 to send it to the Senate with an unfavorable recommendation. The full Senate debated it Wednesday and yesterday.
They also charged that a "hit-list" memo to Adelman from strategic arms negotiator Edward Rowley, which came to light after the bearings, showed that Adelman had misled the committee when he said he was not considering a purge of the agency.
CRITICS SAID he lacked the experience and stature for the important arms control post and was not genuinely committed to arms negotiation, but he called him "the James Watt of arms control".
But supporters defended Adelman as a bright and capable member of the administration who has performed well in several previous government posts.
They said Reagan should have the man of his choice as director of the arms control agency.
Reagan
In recent days Adelman's supporters expressed confidence they would win the showdown vote, but as a measure of extra insurance, Vice President George Bush was called in to preside over the Senate and cast a tie-breaking vote if needed.
From page 1
States was cooperating with other Central American nations "to try and bring . . . peace to the region."
The president acknowledged that he feels unduly bound by the Boland amendment, which limits U.S. assistance to rebels in Nicaragua, and the War Powers Act, which sets the conditions under which a president can send troops into combat.
Reagan took issue with a statement Wednesday by Boland, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, that "the evidence is very strong" that the administration has violated this law by providing aid to Nicaraguan insurgents.
"Somebody misled him," Reagan said.
Somebody misled him," Reagan said. In reply, Rep. Bannon asked Secretary of State George Shultz and William
Clark, national security adviser, to testify next week on U.S. policy in Nicaragua.
SOURCES SAID the use of the AWACs in Central America was to help trace arms shipments into El Salvador.
"AWACS have operated there and may operate there in the future," said Lt. Col. Michael Burch, a Pentagon spokesman. "All agencies must be in compliance with international law."
Burch said only that the AWACs were flying over the Caribbean in the "Central American region," and declined to comment about whether it meant maintaining a watch over Nicaragua.
The four-engine planes have confined their operations to international air space, the sources are unknown.
707 jets was to obtain U.S. confirmation of reports from other intelligence sources that Nicaragua had been supplying weapons to leftist insurgents fighting troops of the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador.
Reagan administration officials have charged the Sandista regime in Nicaragua with supplying the insurgents with weapons shipped from Cuba.
"ONE OF THE things they hope to accomplish is to nail down or dispel the notion that Nicaragua has been supplying the guerrillas," said one source, who requested anonymity.
They said the mission of the converted Boeing
Depending on their position over the ocean, the 350-mile range of the AWACS radar system would enable them to monitor air traffic into and out of airport air spaces or the air spaces of any Central American countries.
Sticking by previous statements, Carl said he would veto a Republican plan to increase the state gasoline tax 3 cents, from 8 cents a gallon to 11 cents.
Carlin
"We're supposed to make them in three or four days. That's not very good government."
From page 1
The Republican plan was a response to the federal government's 5-cent tax increase on energy.
The state must match part of that 5-cent tax increase so that some of the revenue can be used to finance interstate highway repairs and construction.
"THERE ARE A lot of communities that aren't on the interstate that have highway problems too," he said. "I'm not going to allow the state to prevent our communities from a sense of safety and get, not吓."
But Carlin complained that a 3-cent increase would not benefit most Kansas taxpayers.
However, Carlin said the state needed to come up with matching money to get part of the federal 5-event tax for state use. The Legislature has ordered that user taxes, he said, to match federal money.
In its three-day wrap-up session the Legislature will have to consider several proposals, along with salary increases for employees of Regents universities.
During its regular session, the Legislature postponed a decision on faculty and student salary increases, along with a proposed raise in classified employee salaries. Both chambers must come to agreement on how much to increase Regents utilities budgets.
But he said most of that money was taken from secondary education and state universities.
ALONG WITH Carlin's unprecedented plan for mending the state's highways, the Legislature must rework a school finance bill. Carlin vetoed one school finance bill and said some Republicans claimed to have tightened his fiscal 1984 budget by $30 million.
'If we don't start paying our teachers more, we're not going to have the quality of education
"I don't consider that a wine decision," he said. "I don't consider that cutting the fat out of
Carlin has asked the Legislature to give at least $20 million more to education than it currently does.
Regents
From page 1
Raine said the Legislature had a history of not living up to its promises in supporting state universities. For example, he said, the proposed budget increase for the Regents schools for next year was less than the expected revenue from the 20 percent tuition increase.
However, Lisa Ashner, KU student body president, said she did not know what action the student body presidents of the Regents schools would take.
RAINE SAID HE did not object to the differential between graduate and undergraduate levels as much as the rest of the proposal. The proposed differential does not signal a change toward different tuition levels for different majors, he said.
Budig said he hoped the Regents would consider raising the tuition waiver level for
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graduate teaching assistants, to counter the tuition differential.
"I think it is important that we are able to attract and retain able graduate teaching
Graduate teaching students now receive a 60 percent fee waiver.
RAINE SAID HE and other student leaders understand the need for raising tuition but felt obligated to represent students' concerns. As a result, he and his team advocated for a student financial aid is decreasing, he said.
The academic affairs committee also approved promoting 15 KU faculty members to professors and 28 faculty members to associate professors.
The full board will take final action on tenure and promotion today.
In other action yesterday, the Regents academic affairs committee granted tenure to 41
To Our Kidnappers:
The Alpha Phi Pledge Class of 1983
Love in Alpha Phi
Thanks for taking us on your walkout to the University of Nebraska. It was excellent. You pledges are fantastic. Great job Burmeister, Anderson and Taticek!
Lynn Parkin, Felicia Drury, Michelle Stadler,
Konnie Roach, Ann Welch, Caroline Holtgraves
P.S. We ran out of greenstamps.
Broadening Horizons Through Women's Recognition
All Day Women's Conference
DATE: Saturday, April 16, 1983
TIME: 9:00 a.m.—4:15 p.m.
PLACE: Kanaas Union
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. CONFERENCE WELCOME
Big 8 Room
9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
International Room
MARKETING YOURSELF: RESUME WRITING AND INTERVIEWING
Elise Pinney, Women's Center
Sue Bryant, Women's Center
9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Regionalist Room
DEVELOPING WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP STYLES
Karen Jeltz, Assistant Director,
Leadership Coordinator
ERSHIP STYLES
Karen Jeltz, Assistant Director
Student Organizations
and Activities
11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Regionalist Room
SURVIVAL STRATEGIES FOR NEW WOMEN PROFESSIONALS
Maria A. Sheffey, Assistant Professor
Professor
11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Walnut Room
FILMS: ONCE UPON A CHOICE
SOMETIMES I WONDER WHO I AM
THE AUTHOR: EMILY DICKINSON
12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. LUNCH BREAK
1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Council Room
BEING DIFFERENT CAN BE SPECIAL
Rae Sedgwick, Psychologist
Casey Elke, Associate Director of
Women's Central Exchange
10:39 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
SO YOU WANT TO BE RICH AND FAMOUS (WHY MATH COURSES ARE A GOOD IDEA AND WHAT TO TAKE)
Judy Roitman, Associate Professor Mathematics
Council Room
GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS: WOMEN LOBBYISTS
Mary Turkington, Executive Director,
Kansas Motor Carrier Association
3:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
EXPLORING CAREER OPTIONS WITH THE EXPERTS
WITH THE EXPERTS
Joanne Collins, Councilwoman
Marian Rhudy, Pharmacist
Marjorie Franklin, Engineer
John O'Connor, Physician
Martha Householder, Physician
Barbara Ballard, Moderator
NO REGISTRATION FEE
ATTEND ANY OR ALL PROGRAMS
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Enjoy the beauty of dance with Ohio Ballet
Heinz Poll, Artistic Director
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 22,1983 Hoch Auditorium/University of Kansas
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public tickets $10 & $9/Special discounts for students & senior citizens
Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m., on night of performance/Auditorium doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the KU Student Activity Fee Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert series in cooperation with William Jewell College
"One of the top companies outside of New York" The New York Times
"Ohio Ballet is a well-drilled troupe with a lively personality of its own." Clive Barnes, The New York Post
BROADENING HORIZONS
Through
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Guest Speaker: Marilyn Yarbrough Ainsworth Professor, School of Law
A SPECIAL CEREMONY TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN.
Saturday, April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY
(Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Funded by the Student Activity Fee)