University Daily Kansan, September 12, 1984
Page 5
Religion continued from p. 1
"The debate has been stimulated by those who want to formulate an atheistic society." he said.
Ford said that those who believed that a public official should separate his personal beliefs from his public actions, as vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro had done in opposing anti-abortion policies, were misjudged.
"To try to divorce your faith from some facets of your life is not even in harmony with the Bible," he said.
MEI. DUBINICK, ASSOCIATE professor of public administration and president of the Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Avenue in Boston, MA, who is in Boean's call for morality in government.
"That's no big deal unless you read between the lines to see some plot by fundamentalists," he said. "And I don't think anyone sees that."
Dubnick said he thought that the president
basically adhered to the traditional separation of church and state. He said Mondale probably recognized that Reagan only wanted a clearer moral tone in American society.
"I think Mondale's just making certain that's what Reagan meant," he said.
However, Dubnick said that many Jews were upset over some recent policies and developments in the federal government, such as this year's Supreme Court decision allowing nativity scenes to be displayed on state property.
DURNICK SAID MANY Jews would keep a ward, live on land consonants with religious beliefs, and learn to speak English.
Father Al Rockers, priest at the Corpus Christi Rectory, 1201 Jana Drive, said that Reagan's religious position was formulated partly as a way to garner votes.
"I think he's expedient politically," he said,
"it's the right thing to say to a lot of people."
National guardsm们 were called out to direct the frantic exodus from Wilmington, where roads leading inland were jammed with evacuees. Nearly 14,000 people in North and South Carolina huddled in public shelters jammed to capacity. A coastal area where several hundred thousand people resided was virtually abandoned.
where the pirate Blackbeard once lurked.
Diana continued from p. 1
Sheriff's Cap, B.D. Mayes in Brunswick County said a handful of threatened residents in his county refused to leave. "We told them if they weren't going to leave, they had to tell us who their next of kin is so we could notify them," he said.
PETTY OFFICER GRADY Sillings said the Oak Island Coast Guard station received a distress call at 7 p.m. from a 40-foot fishing boat on Campbell Island in the Cape Fear River.
"He went aground and his side is to the
sillage." Sillings yelled over the station's
telephone, the scream of the hurricane nearly drowning his voice. "The boat is going to start breaking up. We've got pretty high winds here, running about 100 mph. We've got 10-foot waves breaking on the beach.
"I instructed him to get to Campbell Island and set off flares if he's got them. I told him to take life jackets with him. We will try and get down there to him if the storm subsides a little bit. Right now if we tried to get to him, we'd just break up."
Zimmer said the storm's steering currents were weak and it was wurching back and forth near the shore.
MOTEL CLERKS REPORTED no vacancies for 100 miles inland Hurricane parties began in motel bars while lights flashing. In the revelers droveed out the mound of the wind.
The wealthy Grand Strand area of high-rise condominiums and golf courses around Myrtle Beach, S.C., was spared the
devastation feared earlier, when forecasters expected the storm to come as ashore between Wilmington and Myrtle Beach at high tide; hurling waves 16 feet high against the coast
"Everybody is hunting for rooms and we just don't know where to send them," said Lee Martin at the Holiday Inn in Florence, S.C. 75 miles inland from Myrtle Beach. "My computer shows there are no rooms in Holiday Inns as far north as Lenoir, N.C."
The highest winds, the hurricane center said, were packed tightly in the 25-mile wide area around Diana's eye, which was 10 miles wide.
National Guard Maj. Gen. Hubert Leonard in Wilmington said, "We have 210 men on duty in Wilmington and 355 are on their way to Greenville and Little Washington. We have two jeeps with floodlights, and armored personnel carriers to maneuver through debris."
Tree continued from p. 1
decade, but lack of state funds has delayed construction. Last spring, the Kansas Legislature identified the library as a major project unappropriated $170,000 for preliminary planning.
Pekham, Guyton, Albers, and Viebs Inc. an architectural company in Kansas City, Mo., is working with University and state officials on the library plans.
The plans should be finished by January 1985. Wiechert said. They then will be presented to the Legislature for approval
"We're hoping that by getting the plans moving, the Legislature might consider accelerating funding for the project," he said.
JIM RANZ, DEEN OF libraries, said the new library was "desperately needed" to ease overcrowding at Watson Library and other campus libraries and reading rooms.
"It's not going to be strictly a science library." Ranz said "In the long run, it will be very much like Watson."
Ranz said he knew that the library had landscaping problems.
"That's what the planning money is for," he said. "As a librarian, I'm more concerned with what's inside the building, not what's outside of it."
Wiechert said that KU officials anticipated that the library would be built in two phases. When finished, it will be almost as large as Watson, with close to 151,000 square feet of library space.
THE FIRST PHASE, tentatively scheduled for completion in 1989 at a cost of $13.9 million, will include space for all primary sciences, mathematics, computer science, architecture and geography.
Construction on the second phase, which has not officially been proposed, should begin around 1990, Wiechert said. Business, engineering and music materials will be stored in the areas built during the second phase.
Carlin urges business, schools to cooperate
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Universities must turn to the private sector for financial support to meet the demands of the future. Gov. John Carlin said last night.
CARLIN SPENT THE entire day on campus attending lunch with the KU College Young Democrats, an education forum with local educators, a meeting with Dale P Scannell, dean of the School of Education, a conference with Chancellor Gene A Budig.
Carlin speak to about 60 people at the first Student Union Activities Education Forum for this year in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Carlin stressed the importance of funds from private industry and alumni members of universities.
In his speech, the governor said a relationship between industries and universities.
sity research projects would be especially beneficial.
"Universities hold the key to research needed by the private sector," he said. "If our universities serve as laboratories for growth and development through increased economic development."
This increase will produce more state funds to be pumped back into the educational system, he said.
"It is a circular process, and it is a circle that is currently small but has tremendous growth potential," Carlin said.
CARLIN SAID PRIVATE funds also could be used for projects other than buildings.
be used for projects other than
"We think nothing of holding special fund-raising drives to build alumni centers or sports facilities," he said. "Why not a special alumni drive to endow faculty chairs?"
*"Buildings are an important part of a university, but what takes place within them*
During his speech, Carlin complimented Kansas universities, but challenged them to improve in several areas.
right," he said. "But we also have an image problem that casts a shadow on our ability to attract the best and brightest faculty members to our universities."
Carlin also spoke about the importance of combining a liberal arts education with technical or business educations to produce well-rounded graduates.
'Obylogly we are doing a lot of things'
"IT IS IMPERATIVE for the liberal arts and the more career-oriented disciplines of business, engineering and computer sciences, but not so much as one another rather than compete," he said.
Carlin said some programs at universities may need to be scrutinized and changed.
"We need to examine graduation requirements in all our schools to make sure students are prepared for a technological environment, how to communicate with people," he said.
At the education forum, Carlin and local educators discussed teacher certification testing, teaching internships, improvements in school in-service programs and the status of schools of education at Kansas universities.
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Wednesday, September 12 or Thursday, September 13
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Must Attend One of the Sessions!
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9:30-4:30
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September 11-14
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September 18
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October 10
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BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
“GETTING DOWN TO BASICS”
2:30-3:20 (L)
3:30-4:20 (P)
3:30-4:20 (P)
3:30-4:20 (P)
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS
September 21
October 4
October 10
October 22
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
2:30-3:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING III
“SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING”
INTERVIEWING I "PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW"
September 19
September 28
October 8
October 17
GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY
EMPLOYMENT
2.30-3.20 (C)
3.30-4.20 (C)
3.30-4.20 (C)
2.30-3.20 (C)
November 8 3:30-4:20 (P)
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
FALL 1984 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS
September 25 3:30-4:20 (P)
October 16 3:30-4:20 (P)
October 24 3:30-4:20 (P)
October 30 3:30-4:20 (P)
November 14 3:30-4:20 (P)
DRESS FOR SUCCESS FASHION SHOW
September 21 1:00-2:00 (U)
WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
CAREER OPTIONS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
(Call the Placement Center to sign up for this
series. All workshops meet from 3:30-
5:00 p.m.)
2:30-3:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-3:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING II
"HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW"
October 4 Assessing skills
October 11 Defining options
October 18 Researching the market
October 25 Resumes and Vitae
November 1 Interview skills
September 20
October 2
October 9
October 18
INTERVIEWING IV
"SECONDARY INTERVIEWING AND
DRESSING FOR JOB SUCCESS"
(C) Carruth O'Leary, Rm. 201 (North wing)
(P) Carruth O'Leary, Rm. 102 (Main Floor)
(L) Lippincott Hall, Rm. 3, Lower Level
(U) Kansas Union Big Eight Room
November 6 3:30-4:20 (C)
November 7 3:30-4:20 (C)
CONTACT: UNIVERSITYPLACEMENT CENTER—223 CARRUTH-O'LEARY HALL—TELE 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION/OTHER WORKSHOPS
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