8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Nov. 1, 1985
Candidates debate purpose of Senate
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The first debate between the two coalitions in this year's Student Senate elections centered on returning Senate to the students.
Chrysalis and Common Sense coalitions gave their philosophies on running student government last night in an informal debate sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in the International Room of the Kansas Union. About 30 people attended.
The two coalitions agreed on some issues, such as publishing professor evaluations. They also agreed that
bickering in Senate could be solved by focusing on issues rather than personalities.
"The main difference is that Common Sense is researched." said David Epstein, presidential candidate for Common Sense. "We are not offering vague proposals."
Milton Scott, presidential candidate for Chrysalis, said that the main difference was in focus.
"They are for continuing the Senate process," he said. "We are 'looking to change the emphasis back to students.'"
each coalition chose its name.
Each coalition answered each question from the audience. One of the first people to speak asked how
Epstein said, "We feel it is only common sense to start addressing student concerns. It is common sense to be what Student Senate was, and that was to serve the students."
Ruth Lichtwardt, vice presidential candidate for Chrysalis, said that chrysalis meant a state of being or growth.
"All of us are growing and changing," she said. "Students should come first, but you can't lump students into one big group.
In the last few minutes, Craig Miller, president of GLSOK, told each coalition to ask one question of the other candidates.
Scott and Lichtwardt asked, "Do you think that starting your campaign back in the spring semester has hurt your effectiveness in Senate?"
Epstein and Brown then asked,
"What is Chrysalis going to be doing besides growing? What are students getting?"
Amy Brown, vice presidential candidate for Common Sense, said no. Research takes time, she said, and because of the preparation that went into the Common Sense platform, they could put their ideas into action the day after the elections.
Lichtwardt's answer: "Our ears."
Senate committee chairman to visit KU
By a Kansan reporter
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is scheduled to speak at eBird and duffruit Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Carol Prentice, administrative assistant in academic affairs, said yesterday that the topic of Lugar's address was not known but that it would deal with current issues.
"He might change it the day before," Prentice said.
Lugar will speak as part of the Pearson Lecture Series, founded by former Sen. James B. Pearson of Kansas to bring prominent public officials to the University.
Congress on American foreign policy, and his committee was the first in four years to pass a comprehensive foreign assistance bill out of the Senate.
Lagar is a native of Indiana and has been chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee since 1984. He has tried to form a new consensus in
Lugar spent three years in the Navy as an intelligence briefing officer for Adm. Arleigh Burke, then chief of naval operations.
In 1960, Lugar returned to Indianapolis to work with his brother
on the family's farm and food machinery company.
He was mayor of Indianapolis from 1967 to 1975 and was elected to the Senate in 1978.
In the Senate he has worked to establish loan guarantees for the Chrysler Corp. and the city of New York. He has introduced legislation to encourage home building for firsttime buyers and to ban future grain embargoes by the United States.
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