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Tuesday, October 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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--campus groups, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, beginning at the Kansas Union and ending at the South Park gazebo.
GOLDEN KEY
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
JOHNNY HANDSOME (R)
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
ALL MEMBER MEETING
Speaker: Steve Dobbs,
Regional Director
Tuesday, October 17, 1989
5:30 p.m.
Gutierrez (26th & Iowa)
(Dinner Optional)
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time.
Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display.
Available at:
The Kansas & Burge Unions
Groups fight abuse of women October proclaimed National Domestic Violence Month
Stephanie Coleman-Marks, community coordinator for the Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services, said several awareness activities had been planned for the remainder of the month.
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
KU and Lawrence groups will recognize October as National Domestic Violence Month with activities aimed at creating awareness about battered women.
She said the month would be proclaimed tonight by Mayor Bob Schumm at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Coleman-Marks said a candlelight vigil was scheduled at the park after the march to remember those who had suffered from violence and to celebrate those who had survived. Several speakers, who have been victims of domestic violence, are scheduled to share their experiences.
A "Take Back the Night" march, organized by community and KU
Juliene Maska, coordinator for the Kansas Victims' Rights Office in Topeka, said the month was designed to bring the problem of domestic violence to the public's attention.
"The more we talk about it, the more people will know that they're not alone and that they can get
Maska said one in four women were battered each year in the United States by their male partners. She said her office could provide people with referrals to agencies in their communities through the toll-free number 1-800-828-9745.
"Last year 22,000 people called the crisis lines in programs throughout the state," she said. "The problem of domestic violence is just as great, if not greater, in rural as it is in urban areas."
assistance." she said.
Referring to Thursday night's activities, Coleman-Marks said, "It's to say we have the right to be outside. I have the right to live without violence." There are people you probably know who are being abused."
Bolivian outlines economic recovery
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Bolivia's former Minister of Finance, in a speech last night at Alderson Auditorium, discussed using anti-inflation measures to revive Bolivia's economy.
Juan Cariaga, executive director of the Inter-American Development Bank for Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay in Washington, was invited to the University of Kansas by the International Club.
Cariaga said that Bolivia had suffered from an inflation rate of more
than 25,000 percent in August 1985 and that within three months he brought the inflation rate to a negative 3 percent.
"The government decided to take shock measures and made measures very credible so people felt the government was very serious about it," Carliaga said.
Some of the measures included raising the price of gasoline and freezing salaries of state employees.
The stabilization strategy enabled Boliva to buy back its own debts from commercial banks at 11 cents on the dollar, he said.
Cariaga explained the economic situation in Bolivia before the stabilization program was used.
"Prices charged by the day, if not by the hour," he said.
The lessons learned in Bolivia are of interest for future application in countries concerned with hyper-inflation, Cariaaga said, but he stressed that there were no magic formulas to make an economy function.
"A nation must succeed by its own efforts." Carliaga said.
She said she based her decision to press for Willner's removal on conversations with Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and on a file of correspondence between Willner and other University members.
Hearing
Koster's cross-examination of Ramaley focused on whether she had verified complaints in the correspondence by talking with the parties involved. She said she had not.
carry out his academic responsibilities" and "Behavior in the discharge of his duties which violates commonly accepted standards of professional ethics."
"We cannot tolerate such conduct at this institution," Ramaley said.
Continued from p. 1
When the hearing committee reconvened at 7 p.m., Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics and committee chairman, announced that the charges would be heard as presented.
Ramaley then served as the first witness for the Chancellor, giving the committee an overview of Willner's conduct, which she said had been unacceptable during the past decade.
Robert Squier, former chairman of anthropology, was the second witness for the Chancellor. His testimony, which was not completed last night, told of Willner's alleged unwillingness to assign grades to two graduate students who had done research while Willner was out of the country.
Open hearings will resume at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
The Bach Ensemble
Joshua Rufkin,
Director and Harpsichord
All-Bach Program
Concerto in A Major, BWV 1055
Overture in B Major, BWV 1067
Concerto in C minor, BWV after 1060
Concerto in F major, BWV 1057
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 22, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
V
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