University Daily Kansan, February 19. 1982
Page 7
Disabled need funds special ed official says
The handcappled will be reduced to second-class citizens if the federal government shifts funding for special education to the state level, KU's special education told parents of special children last night in Lawrence.
In a community panel discussion that also featured two Kansas legislators, Rutherford Turbull, chairman of special education, said the handicapped needed the protection of federal programs.
"I don't see any way the state of Kansas can pick up the federal burden," he said.
Turbull, father of a handicapped son in the Lawrence school program, said the University of Kansas received the largest federal grant for special education of any university because it excelled in these areas.
Transferring the heat from Washington to Topeka will diffuse efforts to increase job training and research in special education, he said.
Beside aid for special education, he said, federal monies were important in funding vocational rehabilitation and
housing subsidies and in enforcing civil rights legislation for the handicapped
The federal government has forgotten the historical background behind provision of this essential aid, he said.
"It's unthinkable to let a person live one place one way and another some place else." Turbull said.
Because some states are richer than others, he said, states would not evenhandedly provide aid for its handicapped citizens without federal funding.
He said that deregulation, block grants and appointments to federal agencies of people unsympathetic to the handicapped were steps reflecting the government's emphasis on economic, instead of humanistic values.
The government is reducing people to units of money, he said.
"It's a terrible thing to have your child a pawn on someone else's chess board," Turnbull said.
Federal agencies need to hear about real people who are affected by these policies when the Association for Public Safety makes its testimony in April and May, he said.
Burglaries stole more than $1,800 worth of stereo equipment and tools from a parked truck at 1919 Rhode Island St. between June 27 and September 3, 30 p.m. Feb. 17.
After breaking into the locked truck with tools, burglarized us an eight-track stereo deck valued at $300, speakers valued at $98, tools and a tool box valued at $200 and about $400 miscellaneous items, police said. There are no suspects.
Drinking Myth of the Week.
On the record
THE FIRST ROUND SHOULD BE A "DOUBLE"
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Breaking the ice is a job for a good host and
hostess . . . not for a bottle. You must have more to
"give" your guests than just alcohol.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $850 worth of items from a parked car at 701 Massachusetts st. B between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said. After shattering the wing window on the driver's side, burglar entered the car
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AFTER BREAKING a window, burglar sails a cassette player worth $250 from a parked car at 2350 Ridge Court sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, police said. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS SMASHED a window and stole $300 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at 1722 W. 24th St. sometime between midnight and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday, police said. Burlars took a tape deck, an amplifier and an equalizer. There are no suspects.
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and took a CB radio, a CB antenna, a garage door opener and clothing. There are no suspects.
Get Primed for The KU-K-State Weekend At Mr. Bills
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Friday: From 2-6 All You Can Drink $3.00
Saturday: We are opening at 10:00 a.m. so come In and get ready for the game.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents KU Alumna and European Opera Star
PATRICIA WISE
SOPRANO
Accompanied by KU Alumnus Robert Hiller, Piano
FEBRUARY 21,1982,SUNDAY 3:30 PM. UNIVERSITY THEATRE.MURPHY HALL
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. Student and Senior Citizen Discounts available. For reservations call 913-864-3982
Miss Wise's performance is part of the 1982 University Arts Festival.
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a musical celebration
feb 18-20
feb 21 matinee forum
kaneas union room
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by dviee wilmer
feb 25, 27
smith hall
8:00pm tickets: WITH AID
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SCENES from SOWETO & RATS by israel horovitz
by bavee wilmer
feb 25, 2016 another man
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ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES ARE AT 8:00 p.m.
ALL MATTINE PERFORMANCES ARE AT 12:00 p.m.
tickets:
www.mattine.org
mailto:mattine@mattine.org
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BURKOFF OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION, LAWRENCE 451 8003
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (913) 864-2477
MINORITIES & THE LAW CONFERENCE TODAY'S PROFESSIONAL: THE LEGAL IMPACT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1982 9:30-2:00
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
MS. ARNETTE R.HUBBARD
PRESIDENT,
NATIONAL BAR
ASSOCIATION
Registration
9:00-9:30
Morning Sessions
Engineer Liability for Design Error
Journalism: Open Records, Open Meetings
Medical Malpractice and the Doctor
Sports: Negotiating a New Contract
Business: The Law & Business Hand in Glove
Bill Hogan 9:30-10:30
Mike Kautsch 9:30-10:30
Rose Marino 10:45-11:40
Assi, General Counsel, KU
Joe Johnson 10:45-11:45
Attorney
Sammie Edwards 10:45-11:45
Attorney
LUNCH 12:00:1:00
Keynote Address
Arnette R. Hubbard 1:00:2:00
Presented by the KU Chapter of The Black American Law Students' Association and The American Bar Association/ Law School Division Law.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE FUNDS