University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 9
Three set for April SUA to bring famous lecturers
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Three renowned lecturers will highlight the April Student Union Activities Forum lecture series, ending a drought of noteworthy speakers.
The speakers in April are Men's Coalition speaker Warren Farrell; Phyllis Schalfy, an anti-ERA leader; and evolutionist Donald Johnson and creation scientist Duane Gish in a creation-education lecture.
Duke Frpee, SUA Forum director,
said yesterday that because of
negotiation problems and free
time, the team should focus on
of this year's series would be in April.
"Believe me, we didn't plan it that way." DuPree said.
"We were looking at a lot of different lecturers for a long time. I started
contacting future speakers as early as last April, but things didn't go well at all until this month for securing them."
DuPree said that he called some lecturers just to see how much their fees would be.
He said that some candidates were under strong consideration but were later dropped because their fees were too high. And they could not decide on a date to speak.
Economist John Kenneth Galbraith was one of those under strong con-
"We really thought bringing Galbrain here would become a reality because the lecture bureau told us he'll do a lecture for $4,000," DuPree said. "Later we found out that he tells to that all interested parties, but he never accepts a speaking engagement for less than $8,000."
DuPree said that some lecturers were under serious consideration, but
the SUA Board of Directors disapproved of them.
Dietrich on "Barney Miller," was under consideration to perform in Hoch consideration to perform in Hoch Auditorium for $3 a ticket, but the board decided that it wasn't a good idea." DuPree said.
He said some lecturers took so long to make an arrangement with SUA that the board had to eliminate them from the program.
"There's also a possibility that we may have a fourth very important speaker in April. We'll find out later this week," DuPree said.
There is a is a 5 P.M. ENTRY
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THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlors.
THE DUNGEONS AND
DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE MARANTHA CAMPUS
MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Union Parors.
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
GAY AWARENESS WEEK activities continue with a panel discussion sponsored by the University and by faculty of the Union in the Council Room of the Union.
In conjunction with the SITE exhibit, Spencer Museum will
sponsor JAMES WINES SPEAKING ON "FURTHER ADVENTURES IN ARCHITECTURE," at 8 p.m. at the museum.
TOMORROW
THE KU CONCERT CHORALE will present its Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AUAP will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
THE KU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2028 Learned Hall.
For Information Call 749-1953
April 3—9:30- ?
April 4—12:00- ?
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A LOOK AT SOME RECENTLY PRODUCED FLOTSAM AND FANTASIES
Expertts from the governmental, academic, and business worlds recently exercised their creative powers at Kansas University's Conference on U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe, and came forth with some inspired and conflicting pronouncements. The opening speaker, Edward A. Hewett, senior fellow at the Brookings Institute in Washington, D.C., felt that if the United States wished to influence events in Eastern Europe it should deal only with the Soviet Union. He was followed by Stephen Kersetz, professor emeritus of government and international programs at Notre Dame University, who thought that Eastern Europe would be helped by a rapid improvement in relations between the two superpowers.
While Lawrence Brainard, senior vice president of Bankers Trust in New York, described "our leverage on the Poles" as being "improved by treating Eastern Europe as a bloc." Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge stressed that "We don't view Eastern Europe as a single entity. Our policy is to do the best possible for all countries." He said that the United States would "seriously" consider trade controls in cases of future Soviet aggression as part of the Reagan Administration's declared policy of linking Soviet military and political action to economic dealings with the United States. However, he conveniently forgot to explain how the Reagan Administration's lifting of the grain embargo imposed by President Carter in the ongoing Soviet rape of Afghanistan was an expression of this policy.
Secretary Baldridge also predicted a midyear economic recovery which would end capitalism's historical cycle of recession, recovery accompanied by high rates of inflation, high interest rates caused by the inflation, and recession caused by the inflation. This revelation—known only to the full-fledged visionary—will soon go the way of the once-off-mentioned balanced budget foreseen by the more zealous of the supply-side contingent.
Although Banks Trust vice president Brainart probably sounded quite convincing when claiming that the banks which make these loans to the nations of Eastern Europe are the ones with the most to lose, he studiously avoided mentioning the Reagan Administration's declaration on January 29. in this statement the Reagan Administration notified ten national commercial banks that the United States government would pay over $70 million in delinquent Polish interest and interest obligations that had come due in January. By assuming another country's debt without formally declaring the debts, the Reagan Administration has accepted procedure and left the door open for further extension of credit using U.S. s.t.税收 as security.
The high point of Richard Nixon's reign is said to have been reached when this country abandoned Taiwan, a thriving and dedicated ally, for closer relations with Communist China, a nation responsible for thousands of American deaths in Korea. President Reagan is going one step further by financially supporting the oppression of the Polish people in exchange for closer relations with the Soviet Union, a nation responsible for invasions in Vietnam and Russia. When President Obama's precluded policy of linkage sounds reasonable, President Reagan should remember that its success can only follow its application.
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