University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Student coalitions debate safety issue
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Candidates representing seven coalitions in the race for student body president and vice president last night disagreed over whether Student Senate should give money to Gay and Lesbian services of Kansas.
Those same candidates also presented proposals that they said would make the campus safer for students at night. The proposals included training, an escort service, a student patrol and bus service until midnight.
The candidates participated in a debate in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall lobby. The debate was sponsored by GSP and Corbin Hall and was attended by about 60 students.
audience, John McDermott, presidential candidate for the Reality Coalition, said he would not finance GLSOK because the group promoted the violation of state sodomy laws.
"IT'S NOT A financial issue," he said. "it's a moral issue."
Coffelt said GLSOK was a legitimate student organization and had registered as one with the University.
But Mark "Gilligan" Sump, presi- dential candidate for Momentum Coalition, said he would give money to the group Chris Coffelt, presidential candidate for "& Toto Too," and Nathan Collins, presidential candidate for the Beautiful Day Committee. agreed.
and William Easley, his running mate, would re-work the Senate's financing procedure.
THAT POSITION WAS shared by Tom Crisp, presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, and Tom Rodenberg, vice president candidate for Fresh Vegetables Coalition.
Crisp said, if elected, his administration would not finance political or religious groups.
Crisp also told audience members that he approved of having a student patrol traverse the campus at night to make it safer for students. He said that night students should not have to pay for more campus lighting, though.
McDermott also proposed a security patrol made up of students paid through work-study program. He said he would ask the Kansas Legislature to allocate money for the program.
But Jeff Polack, vice presidential candidate for Frontier Coalition, said he would separate the issue of GLSOK from the Senate financing of student organizations. Polack said he
Easley also said students should not have to pay for a campus safety program. He said Frontier Coalition proposed a package of safety items that included a bus service that would run until midnight, defense classes for women, an escort service for campus lighting and more blue phones.
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SUMP SAID HE favored a comprehensive plan for improved lighting on campus. If elected, Sump said, he would work with the Legislature and administration but would probationary for the system through a bond issue.
Rodenberg said he thought a bus that ran past fraternities, sororities, residence halls and taverns in town, as well as on campus would solve the problem of campus safety. The bus also would provide transportation for students who were too intoxicated to drive home from taverns, he said.
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