12
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Nixon's illness . . .
give up. He's smarter than that," Jones said.
From Page One
Sally Hermann, St. Louis junior, said she described Nixon's illness had been blown out of proportion by the media and reported. She suggested that perhaps he was taken to Jimmy in the Westgate hospital by his illness.
Flores said that even if Nixon recovered, something else would happen to insure that he would be "totally incapacitated." He believed no one would hear testimony from him.
Joe Flores, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
said, "I think it's a box, like when a little
boy doesn't want to go to school."
"I don't believe him anymore. We've been fed too much." Flores said.
"I think he's going to die," Dean Hellins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said. "I wouldn't forgive him, but I feel sorry for him."
A student who wished to remain an anonymous person, you must of course you feel sorry for the girl. You might think the press hounded him to death literally, but you must realize he was a nice person.
The student said he felt sorrier for the student, because he was supposed that a man in Nixon's position might have a sort of "subconscious death wish, and see death as a way out of his prison."
Mark Mitchell, Salina senior, said that Nixon would deserve what he got.
"I think it's a kind of poetic justice," Mitchell said. "A bad kama caught up with him finally, and he still suffer what he was being acted upon by his own subconcious."
Pat Regan, Wichita freshman, said, "I
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don't see that he'd have any ambition to go on. He has nothing to look for. Coming out of any operation you need the will to live."
Greg Overland, Hurd尔 Park junior, said that Nixon had "probably lost a lot of his immediate reasons for living," but he "needs to be ready to roll away into his grave."
According to Tom Meyer, Prairie Village freshman, Nixon's phlebitis is "just an accident." That was not the importance was being attached to Nixon's condition only because he was in public life.
Debra Clark, Bonner Springs freshman,
"I don't know why people think it's so shocking," she added, referring to the Watergategate because, she said, she was a victim. In Europe little attention is paid to them.
said she felt sorry for Nixon and thought his condition could be partly psychological.
According to 'Marc Kuemmerlein, Shawnee Mission junior, psychological effects have nothing to do with Nixon's victory, for the fact that he'tried and old, he said.
"I feel no more pity for Nikon than for any tired old man," he said.
Bennett, Miller asked to debate
Although the election is less than a week away, a University of Kansas group is trying to arrange a debate between the Kansas gubernatorial candidates.
The KU Students for Political Debate yesterday sent petitions with more than 1,000 signatures to the campaign offices of the candidates, Robert Bennett and Vern Miller, requesting them to hold a series of competitive and spontaneous debates.
Bill Webster, Lawrence senior and group spokesman, said the petitioners were sent in an effort to provide the public with more information about the candidates for what he considers to be the state's most important race.
Webster said that the race was particularly important to the University because its outcome would directly affect higher
education in Kansas and that students should have enough information about the candidates to make intelligent decisions.
Webster said he thought Kansas voters lacked adequate in-
ference to the fact that, so far, he lacked the debates
provide more information.
Webster said the petition had been widely circulated in campus housing units and it fairly represented the academic community.
The KU Students for Political Debate, which has 10 to 15 active members, was formed two months ago for the 1974 elections, he
Webster said he was hopeful that the debates would take place and added, "Open debate is important to the decision-making process."
Greg Talks About Paul Gray
Greg Clemous, Senior in Education, says:
"I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only work for the Fine Arts Department, but for all of K.U. He's the person we need in Topeka."
Paid for by Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gallup, Treasurer
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PLAIDS
Just in time for the cool weather, a new group of wool plaid shirts. From bright Tartan plaids to earth tones and country checks. A great shirt at a perfect price.
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Thursday, Oct. 31
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