Universitv Dailv Kansan, January 27, 1983
Page 5
Reaction
revive the American economy and that this will positively affect the world economy," be said.
The official Soviet news agency Tass said the address showed Reagan had learned nothing new.
"His speech showed his administration has not drawn any lessons from the bitter experience of the past two years and is bent on stubbornly pursuing the bankrupt course for an all-around team. The book also shows how reductions in social programs, thus eroding the well-being of millions of Americans," Tass said.
TASS SAID that the federal budget deficit and declines in the gross national product, housing and manufacturing were all consequences of Beatran's "anti-people policy."
France's government had no official comment, but the newspaper Le Monde said, "He realized that when it comes to public relations, an area in which he is expert, that it is
sometimes expedient to give the impression that one is interested in the views of one's self.
In Washington, some Democrats, including House leader Jim Wright of Texas, welcomed "a new spirit of compromise and conciliation" in response to the budget request to support a job retraining plan Neon proposals.
Some Reagan supporters opposed that Reagan's proposed spending freeze excluded millions of Americans.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Chairman Charles Manatt, in a speech at the National Press Club, said, however, "We Democrats would say freeze nuclear weapons, not student loans, and start asking the wealthy recipients of your tax cuts to join in national sacrifice."
GOP LEADER Howard Baker of Tennessee told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to expect "a real dommybrook" in debate in Congress over the military budget this year.
Code
that the student who had appeared before the committee was not attending classes.
CHARLIE CLACK, president of the first-year law class and a member of the honor code committee, said, "I'm not willing to sit here but one has no sheet on a test in 10 years.
"But if you were in doubt whether to cheat on a test or not, you could look it up in the honor register."
Dickinson said there had been almost no reported violations of the honor code in its
The tighter job market might explain why some students would misrepresent themselves as being in the business industry.
Employers rarely verify job applications, he said. Although some employers routinely check resumes with the law school, it was typical of employers to fact in job applications at face value, he said.
MORGAN, WHO is also president of the Student Bar Association, said that there had been no other reported honor code violations that resulted in a hearing in several years.
He said that as far as he knew, most past violations were the result of students cheating on examinations. He said he thought this was the case a time of misrepresentation had been heard.
Dickinson said most students took great care in protecting their honor. The greatest value a lawyer can have is his integrity, he said.
If a student's honor is tainted, he said, it could leave a black mark on his record that could jeopardize his college.
Dell Shahanan, vice president of the Student Bar Association, said, "I'm pleased to see we are on track."
She said she was disappointed that the honor code had been violated.
Lawrence-area residents can now participate in conferences at universities across the United States.
KU conferences transcend distances
By AMY CRAIG
Speakers in Washington, D.C., and Lincoln, Neb., will address a seminar tomorrow at the
The lectures on problems in U.S. productivity and how some U.S. companies can overcome them will be transmitted by satellite to KU and other universities in the United States.
Staff Reporter
Those attending the conference will watch the presentations on television screens and will talk
KU is one of about 70 universities this year testing this method of communication, known as a teleconference. Marilyn Long, program director, division of continuing education, said this week.
IN JULY 1982 that group of universities, which included KU, Kansas State University and Illinois State University.
University Teleconference Network, or NUTN, which allows universities to share their conferences with other schools in the network, Long said.
NUTN decreases duplication of some conferences and allows the university best equipped for a particular conference to produce the program. Long said.
Although people at KU have shown interest in the teleconferences, problems do exist, Long
"We're fighting ignorance of teleconferences," she said. "I think we'll become successful when we become successful in educating people about the concept of teleconferencing. Now people don't know what it is. It will take the network a few years of producing programs and educating people to become successful."
THE DIVISION of continuing education broke even in December on its first teleconference, which dealt with office automation and electronic meetings. Long said. But the response to
tomorrow's teleconference, KU's second, has not been as good, she said.
KU's only costs of receiving a teleconference are for personnel and a satellite dish, Long said. Other costs are paid by the enrollment fees of the participants, she said.
KU'S FIRST teleconference cost each enrollee $175. The enrollment fee for the productivity teleconference is $65.
Long said KU could not produce a teleconference yet because it did not have the equipment, which costs about $200,000. But sheought the University might get that equipment.
PROBABLY FIVE to 10 teleconferences will be brought to KU next year. Long said, but she
"We're always interested in bringing new offerings to the people we serve." Long said. "It's just a matter of finding programs that meet people's interests. As the cost of transportation increases, people will be looking for these alternatives."
Spring trips still popular, affordable
Despite a tight economy and even tighter student budgets, trips to escape for spring break are now a necessity.
Leslie Kibbee, of the Maupintour travel agency, said more people had made reservations for package deal trips for spring break this year than in the past few years.
She said warm places such as Florida, Mexico and South Padre Island were the most popular.
STUDENT UNION Activities is sponsoring spring break trips to Padre Island and Guam.
He attributed the increased popularity of the trips to better promotion and the reputation of the areas chosen.
"The response so far is better than last year," he said.
Jeff Brown, SUA travel chairman, said several students had reserved positions for the trips.
Gene Wee, SUA program adviser, said that the cost of the trips had gone up, but not as high as he
The price of the Padre Island trip is $295 for bus transportation and hotel accommodations.
Faye Watson, manager of Sunflower Travel Agency, said the number of people wanting to travel by air was up.
"Everyone is trying to get away, especially to the southern states," she said.
Few entries received for recreation tourney
Fewer entries than expected have been received for the first annual Sport-A-Thon, an all-night intramural tournament and open gym tomorrow in Robinson Center, Debbie Fish, assistant director of KU Recreation Services, said yesterday.
TEAM SPORTS will include basketball, co-ree volleyball and indoor soccer. Individual sports will include table tennis, badminton and racquetball.
Deadline for the tournament fees of $1 for individual entries and $5 for team entries is 5 p.m. today at Robinson.
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TONITE! Spring Semester Penny Draw Party
1c draws 7-10 25c draws 10-12
$2.00 cover
Friday TGIF! 1-3 $1 Pitchers, 3-6 $1.50 Pitchers
DJ FROM NITE MOVES
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JOB OPPORTUNITY 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR
Naismith Hall announces that applications for RA positions including job description and requirements are now available at the Naismith desk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
RESIDENT ASSISTANT at NAISMITH HALL
Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5:00 p.m.Friday, February 18, 1983.
E. O. E. M/W
We're Overstocked!
FASHION WORLD
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Suggested Retail Prices We'd Rather Sell It Than Count It!
CALVIN KLEIN JEANS $2495
FASHION WORLD
Name Brands At Discount Prices! 732 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
A thriller by the director of DAS BOOT
Ten free passes for the best or funniest casting for a GWTW sequel. Deadline —start of DAY AT THE RACES, Mon., Jan. 31-
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