CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Page 7
Debate
continued from p.1
"If he becomes a woman, a black, Hispanic, he doesn't have those same freedoms." Stinman said.
NEUMANN, HOWEVER, ADVOCATED decreasing the government's power over individuals' lives. He said that despite the erosion of the free enterprise system since 1980, Mr. Roosevelt, the United States had the most successful economic system in the world
"Americans are finally up to the danger of overprotecting our society," he said.
Neumann called many social programs wasteful and said they discouraged recipi- tions.
He also opposed the Equal Rights Amendment and said the government should not be
forced to tell employers to pay women equally.
THE DEBATERS ALSO discussed national defense and nuclear weapons. Sadler said the Reagan administration had exhibited a 'cavalry approach' to military intervention on Iraq.
"It's not the government's responsibility to legislate equality," he said.
"I don't think the United States should act as a policeman for the world," he said.
Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, president of the College Young Democrats, said after the debate that she was happy with the outcome.
Deerer said that the Democrats were naive to believe the Soviet Union would withdraw its military support from the region if the United States would remove its support first.
"The Soviet Union would not leave," she said. "You can tell that from Soviet aggression in other areas."
"I don't think there's any question of who debated under the table," she said.
Tom Stalmaker, president of KU College Republicans, said both teams did well.
HOWEVER, SUSAN SANJEAN, secretary of the Republic group, said she was angry that the Democrats had chosen a graduate student as one of their debaters.
Stineman denounced the Republican team's statement that Reagan had given
"All he's offering me is a jail sentence here or a coffin over there if we get into a war," he
Petition
continued from p. 1
"When you're writing a petition, you have to be brief," he said. "This issue should be passed. There is no excuse for it not to be passed."
The Student Senate Executive Committee, which has the power to assign legislation to committees, voted Wednesday to send the petition back to the Elections Committee. StudEx also suggested that the committee make a final decision based only upon the validity of the signatures on the petition and the wording of it.
"This ISSUE is getting flogged to death. If you kill this, someone will do it again. Respond."
**"I'll just keep my phone."**
The petition reads, "As a student of this university, I wish to petition the allocation of funds concerning the student organization called Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Included in this petition is my belief that the GLSOK could be self-supportive, and for this reason, I believe that the (GLSOK) should not receive funds of any kind from any student organization from KU."
TO BE VALID, a petition for a referendum or election must contain the signatures of at least 10 percent of the students enrolled. Imber needd about 2,100 names, and he collected 2,578 by the end of April.
Iber made Wednesday that the issue was financial, not moral. He circulated the petition after the Senate voted to give GLSOK telephone and office rent in fiscal year 1985.
Before that, the Senate Finance Committee voted not to finance GLOSK. Carla Vogel, student body president, said she would veto a budget that did not include GLOSK.
Vogel said at the meeting that she would have vetoked the budget because she wanted to ensure a diversity of groups at the University of Kansas.
Crisp said some senators might have given in to such a threat.
"IMMER DID not single out Gay and Lesbian Services in Kansas," he said. "Our
and graduate student senator, said he
resented the implication that he or any other
professor was involved in the case.
He also told the committee that StudEx had suggested that the Elections Committee not rule on whether the petition was discriminatory, and power was not given to in the Senate rules.
Members of the committee also expressed doubt about their ability to validate the results.
But Michael Foubert. a StudEx member
In its rules, the Senate also is not
given the power to decide the
issue. Is it?
"The reason that we decided to bounce it back to you is because this is the proper way for a ball to roll."
But Carly Smith, dean of student life, said after the vote that the Elections Committee would have access to the University's committee records for background names and identification numbers.
Davidson said that access was gained yesterday.
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
A car driven by Anthony Osei, graduate student from Twifu Praso, Ghana, lies on its top after a two-car collision at the intersection of Seventh and Kentucky streets. Osei was driving east on Seventh Street yesterday morning when he collided with a vehicle driven by Betty Williams, Route 1, Perry. No injuries were reported at the scene.
continued from p. 1
They all agree that she is a cheery person and $p$ conscientious roommate.
Denise Carpenter, St. Louis freshman and one of Hallam's roommates, said, "Janet's great in the morning. She serves me coffee in the morning." It's great; it's great she came back for her education."
Hallagin earned an associate arts degree in drafting from Neosho County Community College in 1977. She worked four years as a structural steel draftman before being laid off. After that, she returned to school to pursue a degree in genetics.
she thought the only area of study open to someone interested in genetics was animal husbandry. She said people laughed at her when she talked about studying genetics, so she didn't try it.
Genetics has interested Halligan since she was a high school sophomore, she said. But,
NOW, SHE SAID, SHE is committed to getting her degree in biology and plans to
Hallagin also has become involved in the hall, said Nancy Schmidt, Douthart's resident director. Hallagin petitioned to be the new member on the hall's judicial board.
"I'm just so happy to be here," Hallagin said, "the first week I just kept grinning like a Cheshire cat."
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