University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
Page 5
File
continued from p. 1
represented in Student Senate, he said,
something he would correct if elected.
He said all groups — including radical conservative and liberal ones — must be able to voice their views.
"We need to get back to equality on campus, freedom of speech and freedom of choice."
The coalition's name is taken from the First Navy Jack, an early American flag that featured a snake and the words, "Don't tread on me," he said.
Crisp has been a supporter of a petition calling for a campus election to determine whether Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas should receive Senate money in the future.
But, he said, the petition is not the reason he is running.
Crisp said he supported the petition, which he had not signed, because he thought students had the right to vote on the question.
THE REALITY COALITION candidates for president and vice president are John McDermott, Manhattan junior, and Pamela Rutherford, Cape Cod, Mass., sophomore.
McDermott is a member of the Senate Rights Committee, and Rutherford serves on the Minority Affairs Committee.
McDermott said he thought that the Senate generally lacked heart.
"People had good ideas but didn't stand on them," he said.
MdCermott also said he and Rubberford
werere devoid of a new Bible, so they be-
tended the Bible and the Bible to make de-
signs.
But he also said he would not force his beliefs on the rest of student government
"I'm a Pilgrim, or a Puritan," he said. "I don't want to force people to act like I act."
McDermott said he and his coalition would run on issues such as campus lighting. He advocates the Senate and the University administration sharing the burden of improving lighting on campus.
solid fuel technician and an inspector for the Independent Safety Commission.
Sweep continued from p. 1
"Most people are ignorant about fire safety," he said. "I hear people say, 'We've never had a problem, but in some cases of fires, it can be an emergency. The problem may not show up for 10-15 years."
Lewis also takes pride in doing his job right.
"There are some sweeps who just run a chain down the chimney to clean it," he said. "Cleaning a chimney with a chain is like brushing your teeth with your finger."
One negative side to his work is health problems. Lewis said.
"Soot has been documented as being carcinogenic," he said. "The work is also hard on my back and hands.
"BUT BEING A teacher was more of a health hazard. "All I did then was sit on my behind all day and not get any exercise." he said.
Gudrun Ohlen, 3220 Saddlehorn Drive, is a German native whose chimney Lewis has cleaned for three years. She said that the chimney sweep differed from the German sweep.
"In Germany, they come by once a month with their equipment on their shoulder," Ohlen said. "It's required by fire for law protection."
Ohlens also said that in Germany, chimney sweeps were still considered a gagging job.
"Any time you see a sweep, you have
been before a long time." He said.
Ohlen said that she was pleased with Lewis' work.
"He's very thorough," she said. "He doesn't make any dirt, and his advice is helpful, too."
LEWIS, 35, WAS born in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park. He married his high school sweetheart, Lorel, in 1970 while at KU.
Lewis puts in 10-to-12-hour days, six days a week, and his wife handles most of the bookkeeping and scheduling for the business.
Love for his work, not money, keeps Lewis in the business. Lorel Lewis said.
"He really cares about what he does and he's not afraid to say," said. "He's concerned that people are safe."
Nuclear continued from p.1
Nuclear
existing law would make such legislation unworkable.
Under Kansas law, Moline said, private utility companies agree to be regulated by KCC in return for menonly service areas or facilities that a fair turn to investors on their dividends.
Moline said that a move to stop Wolf Creek would violate this guarantee of fair return and probably would be declared an unconstitutional seizure of private property by a state court.
"I mean, the courts are going to say to the Legislature, 'Wait a minute. You can't do that. You gave the utilities a contract,' "he said, putting them their property, and it just wouldn't work."
SEAMAN SAID, HOWEVER, that if
legislation forbidding further construction of Wolf Creek, which is now 99 percent complete, were passed and later disputed in the early 1980s. The Legislature still could win the case.
continued from p.1
The unconstitutionality of the law could be balanced against the health and hazard considerations posed by the nuclear plant's existence, he said.
But Moline said such a defense would not work because only the federal government, through the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, would rule on health hazards at nuclear plants.
The bill passed by the Legislature last spring, he said, broadened the control of the KCC over the rate increases requested by utility companies.
but that we do offer to fight because the Salvadoran people should touch the miracle of the resurrection.
Salvador
IN HIS OPENING statement to the rebel negotiators, which was read to 20,000 people who packed the town plaza. Duarte said, "The El Salvador that you abandoned in 1978 and 1979 is not the same as in 1984. Our homeland now breathes the air of liberty."
The meeting with the six rebel leaders came on the fifth anniversary of a coup by liberal junior officers, who on Oct. 15, 1979, ousted Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero from the government that considered the beginning of the civil war that has claimed more than 50,000 civilian lives.
President Reagan, during a campaign speech in Tuscaloosa, Ala., called the meeting "a momentous event in the cause of peace."
ALL THE PARTICIPANTS in the talks, inclusion Defense Minister Gen. Carlos
Vides Casanova, were unarmed despite a threat by a rightist death squad to assassinate Duarte.
"Actually at this point, they have been resolved without us." Tsongas told reporters outside the church in the town plaza of La Palma.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said yesterday the meetings between the Salvadoran government and its rebel opponents were "symbolic" and could lead to future negotiations.
"I think this meeting was a pure Duarte initiative and the Reagan administration was caught by surprise," said Tsongas, who is giving up his Senate seat this year for health reasons.
Tsongas said he came to La Palma to "attend to some matters" to help the negotiations between President Jose Napleon Duarte and the six guerrilla leaders.
Politics continued from p. 1
interview. He said the margin of error was four points.
JIM DUTRA, COMMUNICATIONS
representation of the Reagan-Bush state campaign
headquarters, said a weekly telephone
communication with the Reagan
continued to lead by about 10 points.
"We've been prepared all along for what could be a very close competition in this game."
In September, the independent California Poll said Reagan held a healthy 18-point lead over Monday. Another California Poll is due out, this week. Nationwide, Republicans say that Reagan holds a 16-point lead, while Democrats report Mondale has narrowed the gap to 12 points.
"I would not be at all surprised to see the president visit California once more before election day." Dutra said. However, a White House spokeswoman said nothing on Reagan's upcoming travel schedule indicated a California trip.
ED ROLLINS, REAGAN'S campaign
Campaigning in Tuscaloosa, Ala., before about 9,000 people at the University of Alabama, Reagan said that Monday was confused and baffled about foreign policy and said, "Buying his economic policies is like throwing a ball into the desert to lick the lemon you got, rid of four years ago."
manager, told reporters during the Republican National Convention in August that the president would make only one trip to California, and that if he did make a second it would be an indication that Reagan's lead was slipping.
Reagan quoted Mondale to set up criticism of his foreign policy positions.
"When we liberated Grenada from Communist thugs, we were being a good friend to our Carribean neighbors. We can be proud of what we did that day," Reagan said.
"MY OPPONENT, BY the way, seems to have that liberation confused with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. He said what we did in Grenada eroded 'our moral authority' to criticize the Soviets.
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THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
Students
30% OFF
food orders
on
Hump Day
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Taco Via We accept all
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Not valid in connection with other promotions
Not valid in connection with other promotions
HORIZONS HONDA PRESENTS:
The 4th Annual Moped Poker Run Saturday, Oct.20
Moped & Scooters Only!
Enter by mailing this entry blank in or register from 10:00 to 11:00 the day of the ride
You will start and end at HORIZONS HONDA, 1548 East 23rd Street, and make 5 stops to pick up your hand of cards. The best hands win prizes donated by the following merchants:
1st Stop—PUTT PUTT GOLF, 31st & Iowa. Win free games of PUTT PUTT GOLF
2nd Stop—KIEFS DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO STORE, Holiday Plaza Shopping Center. Win a set of Yamaha Headphones.
5th Stop—HORIZONS HONDA Prizes include Moped Covers, Moped Oil, Moped Baskets, and Moped Locks.
3rd Stop—ROYAL LANES, 31st & Iowa. Win free lines of Bowling.
4th Stop—PIZZA HUT, 1601 W. 23rd Street. Win 5 Big Topper Pizza's and 5 PIZZA HUT Sport Bags.
We will score the hands as soon as everyone has returned. Your card will be sealed and no trading will be allowed. Decisions of the judges will be final, Rain or Shine.
ENTRY BLANK:
No Entry Fee—Everyone Rides For Free
Name
Address
City
Type of Moped or Scooter
Roy's Gallery & FRAMING
J. R. Hamil and Larry Harris PRINT SHOW & SIGNING
Saturday, October 20,1984 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Drawing for FREE FRAMED PRINT by each artist 711 W.23rd Mall's Shopping Center 842-1553
Announces Two 106 Days
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Every Week!
Now on Both Tuesdays and Thursdays Enjoy Great 106 Specials.
Tuesday, October 16th, and Thursday, October 18th...
Litwins: Grand Opening Celebration in their new location, 830 Mass. 106 Specials throughout the store!
Tues., Oct. 16th, ONLY From 11 a.m.-1 p.m., meet Lynette Woodard captain of the U.S. Olympic Women's Basketball team and gold medalist. Be photographed with her FREE, compliments of Moto-Photo.
Levi's 501 Jeans $10.06.Offer good from noon to 1:06 p.m. only.
Buckys, 9th & Iowa From Opening to Close, cheeseburger, fries, & medium soft drink for $1.06.
Thurs., Oct. 18th, only Sub & Stuff, 1618 West 23rd 106 Specials- Listen for details!