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University Daily Kansan, June 28, 1982
ASK head says student vote might decide 2nd district race
By CANDICE SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
Kansas college students in the newly realigned 2nd Congressional District have potentially greater votes of Kansas officials last week.
"There's really no reason why students of the 2nd District shouldn't decide the outcome of this election," Tallman said.
Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, said students in the 2nd District could vote the vote toward the Republican candidate in this year's congressional elections.
"Students, more than any other group in society, are independent-minded."
WITH THE REORGANIZATION of the 2nd District, the University of Kansas came into the same voting district as Kansas State University, the University and several private and community colleges. Tahlman said.
Tallman has presented a proposal to the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regens for the formation of a student Political Action Committee consists of the student body president and the seven Reverend schools in Kansas.
PAC is designed to work at both the federal and state levels, Tallman said.
"It's functions will be to try to increase student awareness of issues and to increase their involvement in the political process," he said.
DAVID ADKINS, KU student body president, said last week that the isue of the greatest interest to ASK is the fact that its cutbacks in student fiill manual aid
Adkins said he thought a congressional candidate could get students' votes by telling them what they wanted to hear, "but I don't think his congressional career would last more years if he didn't keep his promises."
"You can't just pimp to the students and expect to come back next time," Arkins said.
TALLMAN SAID HE thought incumbent Pim Jim Jeffries, R-Atchison, dropped out of the 2nd District race because he did not have student loans.
Jeffries favored cuts in student aid
because he felt the need to lower the deficit," Tallman said.
"I disagree with that, and I think most student leaders would. But he has the right to explain why he disagrees with us."
Jim Slattery, who is unopposed in the Democratic 2nd district primary, said last week that, for the most part, he has cut backs in student financial aid.
"I am inclined to favor loans over grants," Slattery says. "Instead of giving someone a grant, give them a very low-interest loan."
"I THINK THERE are instances where grants are justified, don't get me wrong. But they should be available only to those who show need."
Adkins said that a problem existed for students from middle-income families because they were having trouble qualifying for loans.
Many of these students needed extra income to pay college expenses but were having trouble finding jobs, he said.
Topeka Bill McCormick, one of five Republican candidates for the 2nd Congressional District, said he had always supported student aid.
"A lot of things need to be cut back, but I think that's a bad place to do it," McCormick said.
HE SAID HE would do everything he could to prevent further cutbacks in student aid, "but I think we have to deal with these cuts backs." We have a tremendous deficit.
I have a decision he made. McCormick said he was not in favor of cutting aid to students to build up the national defense budget.
"I think we ought to cut some of the defense budget. Some have said it could be cut by as much as $32 billion." he said.
Another Republican candidate, R.R. Anderson, said, "I think each state should be the one to provide education, which we need desperately."
"It should be done on a local basis, because the federal government has only one responsibility, and that is to provide a national defense for the United States. Somebody's got to protect the states."
ANDERSON'S TEMPORARY campaign manager, Phill Wallsmith, said. "He means that the primary force is now being to provide defense of this nation."
"I consider them to be priorities that will carry us into the next generation." he said.
lor said cutbacks in health and education should be considered carefully.
"Generally, I'm supportive of the student loan program as it was before Congress proposed cutbacks. But this week, I see cuts can only a more than other areas can."
HOWEVER, HE DID not list student aid as a priority. His two principal priorities are more jobs and lowering of interest rates, he said.
Harold Haun, Republican candidate from Council Grove, said, "Basically, I would not support cutting student aid."
Morris Kay, a Lawrence Republican candidate for the 2nd Congressional District, was not available for comment.
Tallman said that ASK did not endorse political candidates.
Republican candidate Dennis Tay
"We'll try to get them to respond to our list of student issues, but we recognize their right to disagree with us." he said.
Even if no political action committee is formed, Tallman said, ASK will still be involved in dispensing information about the 1982 congressional election.
"If a student goes to the polls, we want him to know where the candidates stand and why the issues are important," Tallman said.
MARIA McDOUGAL, LAWRENCE senior and a former KU representative to ASK said, "I don't know how ASK is going to distinguish between supporting platforms and just distributing information."
McDougal is a supporter of the U.S. Student Association, a national organization that lobbies for student issues.
USSA priorities are financial aid, voter registration and extension of the Civil Rights Voting Act, McDougal said.
"USSA has acquired a bad name in the eyes of the KU Student Senate and ASK because its members are considered to be far too liberal," she said.
"Conservative students feel that lobbyists should only work for financial issues, not social ones."
Tallman said ASK had proposed forming a national political force called Associated Students for Higher Education.
Sunscreens necessary
By CAROL MILLS Staff Reporter
Suntans may look and feel good, but being tan might not be as healthy as it seems.
贝 Leeittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said spending time in the sun to get a tan was not good for a person's skin.
"Anybody who spends time in the sun should use some sort of sunscreen." Bittenbender said. "Some people, however, with darker complexions are less susceptible to skin damage than those with fair complexions."
Biltenbender said that there were two categories of skin damage. One was an acute problem such as sunburn, and other diseases including lupus, skin rashes and blisters that were first manifested by sun exposure.
The chronic problems are the second category," he said. "These are pigment changes, age spots, aging of the skin."
The problem with tanning is ultraviolet radiation, with ultraviolet-A and ultraviolet-B being the culprits rays.
A recent Food and Drug Administration report said that skin aging may be the result of UV-A Radiation. These rays go deep into the skin and attack the skin cells normally keep the skin resilient. The result is sagging skin or wrinkles.
ULTRAVOLEIT-B CAN cause skin cancer. The FDA reports that 500,000 cases a year make skin cancer the number one cancer.
Culprit rays harm unprotected skin
Although during the summer months most people find the time to sit or work outdoors, others use tanning salons to keep their tans the entire year.
The FDA issued specific warnings about moderation in tanning booth use. The reason is that tanning salome uses a lot ofamps to give their clients an even tan.
O AN OPERATOR AT THE Sun Salon in Overland Park, Cindy Burgkegraff, said that the advantage of tanning is that they did not dry the skin as the sun did.
'We have about 200 clients who come
back regularly," Burgraf said. "They start out every day for 10 days, then the client must come back three times a week."
The salon provides tanning beds where the client can lie down, she said. These booths provide UV-B-rays. The maximum time for tanning under these lights is 30 minutes. The salon also provides tanning booths where the client can wash of UV-A eyes for maximum of one and a half minutes, she said.
"We don't provide any lotions, that's up to the client." Burggraf said. "We haven't had any problems at all with burning.
"Really, the boots are safer than being in the sun."
BITTENBENDER SAID the tanning booths were not as safe as the operators might claim.
"It doesn't make any difference where the ultraviolet rays come from, the sun or artificial light," he said. "If anybody goes to a taming salon or just outdoors in the sun, they should use a sunscreen."
The FDA report cited an article on tanning booths in a 1980 New England Journal of Medicine. The article noted that the light source in tanning booths may provide 10 times the irradiance of noon summer sunlight; enough radiation, the FDA report said, to generate skin cancer in animals.
"Skin cancers usually don't show up until the person is in his forties or fifties." Bittenbender said. "But I have developed in their early twenties."
BITTENBENDER SAID both the acute and chronic manifestations of sun exposure could be prevented by simple skin protection with lotions or sun-
"One of the rarest forms of skin cancer is malignant melanoma," he said. "It is thought to be related to sun exposure."
Bittenden said the longer the patient waited to see a doctor about abnormalities in the skin, the worse the condition could get.
"Any symptoms should be treated immediately," he said. "If a pigment or
City commissioners plan study session
Campus Hideaway
The Lawrence City Commission will not have its regular meeting tomorrow. On July 6, the commission will have a
On July 6, the commission will have a session to study the 1983 budget. Tb-
session, which is open to the public, will be at 2 p.m. in the first-floor chambers at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Campus Hideaway
Luncheon Buffet Special
$3 with coupon
Pizza Pasta Soup Salad & Fruit Bar
Mon.-Fri. 11-2
$3.50,value
Out! Expires June 3
Coupon (clip out)
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Racquetball Singles Tournament
Entry Deadline: Thurs., July 1st 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Tues., July 6th 5:30 p.m.
Robinson Racquetball Courts
Superb tech inc New York Flines 8:00 pm. Tuesdy June 29 in Swarthout Rectory Hall. Tickets an sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913-864-3982. All years general admission for $5 public. $2.50 KU students. $4 senior citizens and other students.
2116 W. 25th • 842-9355
Holiday Plaza
(next to Suda & Duda)
BEEF KABOB
have a taste of our treats this summer
CHICKEN KABOB
served with rice and choice of French fries or salad
$275 complete
$275 complete
bebak kabo meal
$225 complete
chicken kabo meal
98
plus
DON'T FORGET
Golf Wednesday, June 30th at the Orchards.
FREE BEER
at Stuada & Dude w/other meal
Complete menu including Hamburgers,
Hot Dogs and Polish Sauage'
HOURS: 11 a.m., 10 p.m. Morning thru
lesion changes in size, or color, particularly if a mole becomes darker or lighter or becomes inflamed, a doctor should be consulted."
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
Main Store — June 28 & 29, July 1.
Oread Bookshop — July 1,2 & 3.
THE SANCTUARY'S
Satellite Shop — July 1, 2 & 3.
Kansas Union BOOKSTORES
UNIVERSITY FACULTY/STAFF LUNCH 20% off with faculty or staff ID
The K.U. Bookstores will be CLOSED for inventory on the following dates:
Featuring a variety of cold soups, such as asparagus and zucchini, and gazpacho. Meals are served on the spacious deck or in our cozy indoor bar and grill.
Lunch served:
11-on, Mon.-Sat.
Happy hour:
4-7 Every Day of the Week
Offer expires July 15,1982
HE ALSO SAID any rashes, or itching bleeding or tenderness in moles that are red or purple.
"People should realize what they are doing to their skin." Bittencader said. "I don't want to sound like an alarmist, but skin damage is irreversible. Even though the effects take years to be no effect on emotional effects are indeed damaging."
The FDA, like Bittenbender, warns
sumbathers to watch out for problems
that may develop from prescription
drugs the person may be using.
1401 West 7th
843-0540
"Drugs like tetracycline, a diuretic, even a drug called griseaflorin, a pill prescribed for athlete's foot, can make a person burn more easily." Bitten.
CERTAIN CHEMICALS may increase a person's sensitivity to the sun's rays. Topical acne lotions, antibiotics, antidepressants and antidiabetic drugs are cited by the FDA as likely to damage the damage done to a person's skin.
Sunburns also can be classed as first and second-degree burns.
$$
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$$
"No matter what you're doing in the sun, use a sunscreen. If you're going out to bake in the sun, use some protection. If you're going out to play cards and talk with your friends, use a sunscreen."
What is a Birkenstock?
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