University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1984
Page 5
Senators continued from n.1
there is what Campise described as the "silent majority."
"Those are the senators who rarely attend the meetings, and when they do attend, they don't show the greatest enthusiasm," he added. "We eight to 10 people do the talking for them."
Phillip Duff, the current architecture senator who was appointed to replace McCormick, said he spent his first Senate term "out in the cold."
"THERE DEFINITELY ARE those senators who know how to use the rules to shoot down other people's arguments," said Duff, who is up for re-election. "But I didn't let them overwhelm me. For my first few writings, I just sat back and took everything in."
Highberger, a senatorial candidate with
the & Toto Too Coalition, said he was discouraged by the number of "sensitive, intelligent, dedicated people" on campus and was told they by their experience with Student Senate.
WHEN HIGHERGER RECENTLY tried to recruit former senators to run with & Toto Too, he said he encountered some reluctance.
"Some quit. Some graduate. Some stick it out." Highberger said. "I can't generalize, but I think some people feel intimidated by the atmosphere in the Senate."
"Many of them said that being in the Senate was one of the most miserable experiences of their lives and they weren't about to subject themselves to an ordeal like that again." Highberger wrote in a campaign flier.
THE KANSAN VIOLATED Student Senate rules that say no group financed by the Senate can make political endorsements, Crisp said.
Meeting continued from p. 1
The 28 student senators suspended are:
Farshad Azad, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Amy Banker, Nunemaker; Paula Bodine, Engineering; Rick Campise, Graduate; Sean Daw, Fine Arts; Bill Duncan, Engineering; Jill Eddy, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Greg Enders, Education; LaDale George, Black panhellenic; Brad Hager, Interfraternity Council; Scott Hanson, Graduate; Robin
Hirschmann, Nunemaker; John Hastings
Nunemaker; Mark Hoover; Pharmacy;
Sarah Johnson; Nunemaker; Sally Kastner,
Nunemaker; Mason Linscott; Liberal Arts
and Sciences; David Liewley, Engineering;
Theresa Luling, Nunemaker; Robyn Marriot,
Nunemaker; Melissa McKee, Nunemaker;
Janet Hookett, Nunemaker; Jeff
Brown, Nunemaker; Derek Schmidt,
Philip Thornton, Fine Arts, Christy Varney,
Pannhelene; Cindy Wehrwein, Nunemaker;
Janine Wood, Liberal Arts and Sciences;
And Eric Wynkoop, Graduate
Issues
Charles Lawhorn, vice president candidate for the Momentum Coalition, said Monday that the issues didn't change because no one knew anything about them.
continued from p.1
"IT'S BECAUSE FOR years people have said the same thing," he said. "And for years, no one has done anything but talked about it."
Nathan Collins, presidential candidate for the Beautiful Bay Commission, said the 18th Amendment would
"These issues — lighting and campus safety — are really cop-out issues." Collins said. "No one will get into a hard-core discussion of the South Africa referendum or the dire need to have equal representation of minorities in positions at this university.
"Both the UDK and these highly stylized campaigns would rather make light of the
John McDermott, presidential candidate for the Reality Coalition, said the real issue this year was the Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"The real issue is not campus lighting, safety, parking services or a tree," he said. "There is a real issue in the funding of GLSOK."
MCDERMOTT HAS SAIED that if he was elected, he would fight funding of GLOSK on the grounds that many students think homosexuality is immoral.
"It's not the only issue," he said. "But it gives students an idea of the philosophy we would operate under if we are elected."
entermment's fear in a speech before the United Nations in September.
Managua continued from p. 1.
THE DEFENSE MINISTER,
the president-elect's brother, said "the most reactionary circles of the United States"
were conditioning the American people to accept a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua as they had accepted the U.S. invasion of Grenada.
Reciting what he called evidence of the American plans — increased U.S. military maneuvers, the presence of American war ships in the region and 'flagrant' violations of Nicaragua's territorial sovereignty — the United States was obliged to declare a state of alert.
But Ortega repeatedly skirted questions about arms shipments to Nicaragua, specifically helicopter gunships believed to be Soviet-made M1-245.
Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto said in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America" yesterday that Nicaragua recently received "a few" helicopters.
EARLIER, WESTERN DIPLOMATIC sources in Managua said the Sandinistas had received "about four" Soviet helicopters, apparently unloaded from the Russian cargo ship Bakuriñn in the Pacific port of Corinto. Ortega said the "great hysteria and alarm" that Washington was causing overload of supplies to the island affect his government's intention to keep obtaining the "means necessary" — including MiG fighter jets — to defend itself.
Nicaragua will continue a state of national alert, he said, until the Reagan administration "lowers or increases its aggression against our country."
Ortega said in the next few days, the Nicaraguan government would put into effect "another series of military measures" to guard against a U.S. invasion and increase the army's military successes against American backed rebels.
Ortega said, new military units would take up active duty immediately, especially in the capital.
"WE WOULD LIKE a little over a million guns to arm all those people able to fight," he said.
In the first statement by the Pentagon on the latest tensions between Nicaragua and the United States, Burch said, "There are no problems in our relationship with air, or to cut it off with a naval blockade.
Under questioning, Burch said, "There is no hard evidence that they plan to invade El Eldar."
But, he said later, "There is enough circumstantial evidence there" to indicate planning under way in Nicaragua for an offensive.
Burch said that evidence included the train buildup, Nicaraguan support of guerrillas in El Salvador and statements by Sandinista officials. He said, however, there was no group or armored movements toward the Haitian border "that would indicate an invasion."
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