University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1984
Page 5
Templin continued from p. 1
door at night. But he said he thought more thefts would not occur.
Ben Middleton, Iola junior, said that he was missing $40 from his room and that he at least needed to buy a new phone.
"But it's sort of like closeing the barn door after the horses are gone," he said. "I think third floor got hit worse than everybody because of our mutual trust. It's sad."
Middleton, a resident of the third floor, lives in a small town where crime is not prevalent. The thefts have taught him a lesson, he said.
"MY ROOMMATE'S FROM Overland Park," he said. "He taught me not to trust people. This simply supports that."
Middleton the thefts had drawn the residents of the third floor closer together.
Jim Renne, Mission freshman, who discovered $7 missing, said the thefts would encourage Templin residents to be more vigilant. He said he would start locking his door at night.
"I think we'll be more alert about people walking around," he said.
Salatv continued from p. 1
His friend, Yngvar Brynldsennes, Palatine, Ill., freshman, said he did not discover his $10 was missing until yesterday morning after residents began talking about the thefts.
Howard Rosen, St. Louis freshman, who is missing $45, said. "We're going to be
packages and packages from their relatives were playing volleyball."
Toward the end of the war, the workers' barracks near Berlin where he was living was destroyed. He ran west with two friends from the camp. The Soviets were approaching Berlin from the east and U.S. troops were approaching from the west.
"When the Americans crossed the Rhine, I ran from them," Salaty said. "I didn't want to be anyone's prisoner anymore as long as I could help it."
After the war, Salaty escaped repatriation by the Soviet authorities and lived in displaced persons camps near Munich, where he learned to be an electrician.
IN 1949, A group of California citrus growers hired Salaty and 59 others to pick oranges. Alone and speaking little English.
Salaty worked an odd mix of jobs in Los Angeles and New York City.
In the spring of 1961, he came to the University of Kansas to pursue an electrical engineering degree. He met his wife, Caroline, whom he married in 1965.
"I decided to get a degree in Russian and electrical engineering and work for the U.S. government," he said. "But I liked teaching more."
SALATY SAID HE planned to begin writing in longhand the details of his election to the House of Commons.
"There have been other accounts of that time period," Salaty said, "but they don't have the details that I could give. There aren't people still alive to write all of it down. They say only three out of 100 people in prison camps lived. I was one of those three."
NOTING THAT A person's first presidential vote often sets the direction of his or her balloting for life, Greener said when young Americans pulled levers tomorrow "the GOP could be the beneficiary for years to come."
Youth continued from p. 1
Peter Hart, a pollster for Democrat Walter Mondale, acknowledged: "Ronald Reagan is doing well among young voters. They view him as a strong leader" who improved the economy and thus increased their chances for getting a job.
But, Hart said, the polls also show Reagan was "at odds with young voters on the issues of war and peace and lifestyle" — specifically the nuclear freeze.
abortion, the environment and the Equal Rights Amendment.
CURTIS GANS, DIRECTOR of the non-partisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, said, "I find the support for Reagan among young voters is wide but thin.
"The main reason they like him is that they have seen two presidents in their lives, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. They view Reagan as the stronger leader."
A YANKELOVICH POLL, conducted for Time magazine, reported Oct. 8 that Reagan was ahead of Mondale among voters 18 to 24 by 63 percent to 18 percent
College continued from p. 1
issue at hand is Reagan vs. no Reagan.'
issue at hand is Reagan vs. no Reagan.
"Where is Reagan's plan to reduce the deficit?" asked The Post at Ohio University.
"Where would the cuts come from? ... The cuts will come from social spending, which has already been slashed to the bone, putting the crunch on much of the American population."
IN A FULL-PAGE editorial, the Harvard Crimson wrote, "Ronald Reagan has . . . placed the twin values of greed and self-interest as a centerpiece of his administration and now bids the American voters to ratify this vision."
The Lantern at Ohio State University, writing three weeks after Reagan visited the campus, said. "We. as students, whose futures rest upon our
education, must ask ourselves why the president, in a visit to one of the largest campuses in the country, failed to mention that 90 percent of student aid and student loan programs."
Some editorial writers said Reagan's age was an issue. The Daily Targum at Rutgers University wrote, "There is a difference between disrespect for the elderly and being realistic Reagan is 73 years old." But the University concerning the strain of the job on his health and the diminishment of razor-sharp thought."
THE COLLEGE PAPERS that endorsed Reagan lauded his handling of the economy, his military buildup and said he has sparked a new patriotism.
Debaters
continued from p.1
"We've probably amassed the largest library fines on campus," said John Stansifer, Lawrence freshman.
At a practice last week, Stansifer took one last look at his index cards and prepared to debate the topic of the day: the safety of aircraft carriers. He rescued and rescue ships and airplanes in distress.
Speaking at breakneck speed, Stansier outlined his argument, spitting as many facts and figures at the opposing team as he could during his allotted 10 minutes.
Mark Johnson, Roeland Park freshman,
rose from his chair and fired back his
These practice rounds have paid off—as evidenced by the dozens of trophies, plaques and victory cups that line the walls in the squad room—but team members say they would like to receive more recognition from the University.
Parson said the team needed more money to pay for travel, food and housing expenses.
But even though debate team members complain about having to eat cold bologna sandwiches and train in cramped cars, they travel with friends unite debaters from across the country.
"Sometimes it's kind of hard for people who don't debate to understand what we argue about," Lingel said. "People who don't debate might understand one position on, for example, space weapons. But we can give them 35 different arguments for and against the issue."
Fairness
Lingel grinned and added, "Besides, debaters are always right. In their own minds."
Educated people are our greatest asset. It is vital that we invest State resources in the fair and full funding of our institutions of
higher education particularly, the flagship university of our Regents Systemthe University of Kansas.
Keep John Solbach working for you and our University.
John
SOLBACH
Continued fairness ...
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It's not something a lot of legislators feel easy talking about.
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The idea: Jobs that demand equal education, experience and responsibility should be paid equally.
It's a woman's issue, primarily, one of wage sensitivity.
It's only fair.
The Governor's issued an executive order to study jobs in state government. He did it at the urging of Jessie Branson and other lawmakers.
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