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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984
Page 5
Reagan, Mondale exchange barbs
By United Press International
President Reagan said yesterday that Democratic challenger Walter Mondale's policies gave America an "economic hang-over" and faced more attacks from the Democratic ticket over the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Lebanon.
Mondale and Reagan accused each other of traveling the road that was paved with good intentions but led only to perdition.
Speaking to the Detroit Economic Club on the first stop of a three-day campaign for, Reagan reminded the audience that four years ago in Detroit he "embarked on a 'New Beginning' for America" after four years of the Carter-Mondale administration
"AMERICA WASN'T WORKING very well." Reagan said, "Higher taxes, more government spending, and greater government intrusion — the same approach today by my opponent — had dramatically changed the landscape of America.
"Those policies — which he has supported all his political life — gave America an economic hangover that we must never, ever, suffer through again.
"I don't question my opponent's good intentions." Reagan said. "He sincerely
believes his philosophy of bigger government is in the best interest of America. There is a true and tested path to a bright and hopeful future. But it's not the path of good intentions by bigger government. It's the path of greater responsibility in government, and greater opportunity."
Monday, discussed Reagan's intentions, saying, "When the fate of the earth is at stake, good intentions are not enough and bad intentions are we have," in the Reagan administration.
MONDALE, FOCUSING ON foreign policy and arms control, said Reagan is "a president who gives us alibis. He has not done anything to how to master his own government and lead."
Both Mondale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, delabored the Reagan administration's handling of security at the White House, was evacuated by a suicide bomber 10 days ago.
"Three times in 17 months American personnel have been attacked in Lebanon," Mondale said in New Brunswick, N.J. "The first time could have happened to anyone."
“The second time around” when 243 Marines were killed “could have been avoided,” he said. “This time is inexcusable.”
At the University of Akron, Ferraro said,
"I want a president who worries more about protecting American lives and less about protecting his image."
REAGAN AND MONDALE will quit campaigning and spend tomorrow through Friday in Washington preparing for their first television debate in Louisville, Ky., Sunday.
Both candidates will spar with mock debate partners, and both camps – mindful of the 1980 "B德ategate" caper – are closely guarding their briefing books.
The 90-minute debate Sunday is the first of three debates.
Vice President George Bush will debate Democratic opponent Geraldine Ferraro in Philadelphia Oct. 11 and Reagan will meet Mondale again Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
The first Reagan-Mondale debate will be devoted to domestic issues; the second to foreign policy. The Bush-Ferraro debate will be split between the two.
Edwin Newman, former NBC News correspondent and now a syndicated columnist for King Features and special assignment correspondent for the Public Broadcasting System, will moderate the debate between Reagan and Mondale in Kansas City, Mo.
ing legal advice to decide whether the ticket sales policy needs to be altered, Frederick said. Athletic department officials will meet with a tax lawyer and Vicki Thomas, University counsel, later this week to evaluate the policy.
continued from p. 1
The process itself is not illegal under the new IRS interpretation, Frederick said, but the donors might not be able to claim part of their tax returns as tax deductible gifts on their tax returns.
Taxes
Manuack said contributors must subtract the market value of the parking and ticket privileges from their donation before claiming a deduction on a tax return.
When the consideration is a privilege, as it is for a KU, assigning a monetary value is difficult.
In the recent IRS decision, the right to buy a season football ticket in a specified area of the stadium in exchange for a donation was ruled not to be a gift.
"IT REALLY HAS PEOPLE in the athletic fund raising around the country concerned." Frederick said. "I'm getting more concerned with this day as more people call and ask about it."
The IRS decision resulted from the investigation of an unidentified university athletic department and an unidentified fan, Manuack said.
The fan paid $300 to a university's athletic
scholarship program, which made the fan a member of the program. Membership meant that for an additional $120 he could receive a season ticket to the football games.
The tickets were for seats between the 40-yard lines and were available only to members of the scholarship program. The tickets cost $2,000 people who want to become members.
THE IRS DECIDED that the fan can deduct any part of the $300 from his tax return because the fan could not prove that the value of the ticket was less than $300.
Frederick said that although KU did not use the system cited by the IRS, the athletic department was examining the ruling because it might have a serious impact on the fund.
Todd Seymour, director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the new IRS decision would not affect the association.
Fred Williams, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that the Alumni Association did not accept contributions, but rather collected dues to pay for its services. For that reason, the IRS decision would not have any effect on the Alumni Association.
"I don't think it's a problem," he said,
"because we give no incentive."
Rape continued from p. 1
Harper said. This proves the Supreme Court on suspicion of what is expected from them.
Dennis Prater, a Lawrence defense attorney, said the upholding of the law didn't change the basic question in most rape cases.
"THE REAL PROBLEM in defending rape cases is that it is the victim's word against the defendant's," he said. "I think it should be."
Whether physical resistance has to be proved or not, it still involves the difficulty of testing.
Orzek said the law gave women a chance
to prosecute rapists even though there was no physical evidence to show a sexual attack was resisted.
"Many women think that if they don't get beat up during a rape nobody will believe them," she said. "This law shows the state believe you could have feared for your life even though you don't have cuts and bruises."
She also said the use of the word "fear" in the law was an important element that defined the crime.
"NOBODY CAN KNOW the fear that a particular woman will feel in a rape
situation." Orzek said. "Whether or not she was threatened verbally or physically, a woman can still be overwhelmed with a sense of fear."
Svoboda also said fear was enough to overcome a woman's will to resist in some cases.
"It may not mean she had a gun at her head or a knife at her throat," she said. "It may just be that the guy is bigger than her."
Many women often believe they are not physically able to resist an attack,
"Women have been taught they are not physically strong," she said. "They often don't feel confident enough to physically resist or they don't know how."
DIANE DUFFY, A THIRD year law student who has worked with the support service for a year and a half, said she was with the Supreme Court's decision.
"Kansas has fairly progressive rape laws and I'm glad the court upheld the ruling," she said. "You still have a stronger case if there has been any kind of
physical damage to the victim, but this is a good law."
Svoboda said that the Kansas law was a sound one and that it provided for the consideration of the victim's mental state during an attack.
"The bottom line is that it is against the law to have sexual intercourse with a woman without her consent," she said. "It is hard to determine at what point fear overcomes a person's ability to physically resist an attack."
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Watkins orders $6,000 in new therapy equipment
By GWEN TOMPKINS Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital recently ordered $6,000 worth of new equipment for the first phase in rebuilding its physical therapy department, bringing to the supervisor of the department.
Mike Chapman, the supervisor, said recently that purchases included traction equipment, and electronic stimulus and ultrasound equipment.
"The traction equipment was ordered to update the old." Chapman said. "The other equipment ordered will update what we have plus give us enough for full use."
THE REBUILDING PROCESS began in June when Chapman, a registered physical therapist, was hired A second physical therapist, Steve Mathews, was hired in July to handle the administration, clinical and student education side of the department.
Chapman said he had been hired to evaluate Watkins' physical therapy de-
Donovan continued from p. 1
The second phase will be to purchase more exercise equipment.
One of Chapman's goals, he said, is to organize the department to work with existing programs on campus such as the athletic department and the physical education department.
"Our department will communicate with the athletic department about different treatments for an athlete," Chapman said.
DONOVAN WAS EXECUTIVE vice president of the Schiavone Construction Co before being chosen by Reagan as labor secretary. Questions about his dealings with that firm were raised, but he said there are specially allegations of close business and social connections with underworld figures.
success to block the grand jury probe through court motions.
The controversy over Donovan began when allegations surfaced of a possible link to a kickback scheme involving Schiavone and Newark, N.J., businessman Irving Kantor, who had told a court that he dealt in laundering payoffs.
He joined Schiavone Construction in 1959 when the firm had assets of less than $20,000. When he left in 1980 to join the Reagan Cabinet, its contracts totaled more than $600
A second allegation involved a "ghost employee" named Joseph Murray, a driver for a Teamsters union official who was on the Schiavone payroll from November 1977 to June 1978, although he never reported to work.
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