University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 24, 1974
9
Dole, Rov court Kansas voters . .
From Page One
carried by eight television stations and 39 radio stations, for apologies to the station. WWW is used.
In a campaign appearance at the
tribune of Kansas earlier this
month, Dole told a story of
appearance.
could be the "make or break point of the election."
Homecoming
Both candidates said they thought
The television appearance was devoid of the rancor that evolved during a joint appearance late last week on Wichita television station KAKE.
From Page One
"The Great Entertainer: Hollywood Hawk."
"we hop the theme will bring back fond memories for the alumnus." Rhodes said.
The homecoming committee wanted the theme to be something with broad applicability, Charlie Rhoades, a member of the committee said. The theme is nostalgic and reminiscent of the great heroes and great movies of the past.
There are three divisions in the exhibit competition. One division includes all movement parts, another division includes moving parts, another division includes the displays that are two-dimensional with no moving parts and the last division includes two-dimensional displays with no moving parts.
Judging will be done Friday at 6:30 p.m. by six representatives of the alumni, faculty, administration and Lawrence residents, Rhoedes said. The winners will be announced in the 1:18 p.m. during pre-game activities of the KU- Iowa State game, Foster said.
. . .
pre-game program this Saturday following a performance by the Iowa State Marching band. The band will strike up a musical salute to Hollywood.
There will also be a presentation during baltimore commemorating the third birthday of the late Harry Reid.
The band will open with a "Hollywood Fanfare." It will then play "Another Op-Op," and then conclude with "There's No Business Like Show Business" by Irving Berlin and the theme music from the musical "Cabaret," Foster said. The band will feature a routine by the pop-non girls.
This Saturday night, Dionne Warwick and the Righteous Brothers will perform in Hoch Auditorium at 7 and 10 p.m. The concert is sponsored by SUA in association with the Board of Class Officers. Tickets are still available for both shows.
Saturday morning, Watkins Memorial Hospital, KU's student health center, will have its first open house from 10 a.m. to facilitate extensive tours of the new facilities with the staff of the hospital staff and the Student Senate Health Service Committee, Rboades said.
Leftists aim at imperialism
With the slogan "Kick 'Em While They're Down," members of the Revolutionary Student Brigade (RSB), a radical leftist group, are calling for light in an effort to start a local organization.
About 75 persons attended the meeting in the Kansas Union.
The slogan refers to the removal of for-
 President Rigby nixon. Nixon has
RIGBY RS RGS a rgs
Fred Schein, a student from the University of Wisconsin and a member of the RSB, said the turnol in the country was good for the RBS movement.
"Our enemy, the U.S. imperialists, are having a tough time, and that's good for us," he said. "What happens is in decay, and that's good for us. We see an opportunity to this recent炎."
Another member, Fred Behn, formerly of Lawrence, said the RSB was a mass democratic organization. He said anyone could belong as long as they believed the RSB was the voice of the oppressed in America and support of national liberation struggles abroad.
Nixon was only the symbol of imperialism, according to Beahn. Removing Nixon didn't eliminate the problem of imperialism, he said.
"He was just up there with his pants down, that's all." Behn said.
A person in the audience asked what the RSB planned to replace imperialism with once they had defeated it. Beah said the group had no particular ideology or political system to replace it. He said the group was organized with the idea of defeating imperialistic forces and beyond that, they had widely divergent views.
"However, we do believe the leadership of communists is a very important thing," he said.
There are 50 RSB chapters in the United States, and Beahn he said he planned to start one in Lawrence if there was enough interest.
"We're a national organization and that's one way to be powerful," he said.
Kansans had a clearcut choice in deciding between them.
RSI literature and "smash U.S. Imprisonment were sold before and after the meeting.
"It's a question of who can produce for Kansas." Dole said. "It's a classic battle between a liberal and a conservative. I think it takes too much study to determine which is which. Look at our total records. I've lived in a pretty good senator."
Roy said it was the difference in voting record and philosophy between him and Mr. Sullivan, who has not participated.
He said Dole had voted for every military expenditure in a year, he had voted for the security宝藏, and "flip-flipped" on votes when he was national Republican chairman in 1971-73.
"in a very real sense," Roy said, "we're
given the opportunity to disapprove of the
present and pass along these ideas."
"It's not a partisan race; it's probably a philosophical race." Dole said.
Dole, seeking election to a second six-year term, said George Meany, president of the Kennedy plan. "I think we are in Congress. If this happens, Dole predicted, 'then we're going to have the Kennedy plan' of national health insurance. Both of us have said they opposed the Kennedy plan."
Roy said he was proud to have received contributions "from working men and women of this state," and said he hadn't accepted any labor union treasury money—which is illegal—but only "voluntary contributions" given by workers.
In response to questions, the candidates made these observations:
Roy said he'd voted against $85 billion in his four years in the House.
Both said the roots of inflation lay in deficit spending to finance the Vietnam War. Both also said reducing federal spending was the key to fighting inflation. Dole said he had voted against $100 billion spending in the six years he's been in the Senate.
—Inflation·
Roy said he would support a $7 billion bill aimed at sparring building. Investment tax credits may be needed to provide more capital, he said.
Housing industry:
Both said a reduction of interest rates was the key to putting the industry back on its feet.
Dole said Treasury Secretary William Simon had predicted to him Tuesday that interest rates should decrease sharply within six months.
warned Ford against export controls, he said.
-Agricultural exports and imports:
he kept on captain's chair and informs: "Dole said he had thought al along that the Soviet grain deal, which was delayed by President Ford, would go through. He has
He also proposed telling other nations the U.S. would shut off imports for six months "until the livestock and dairy industries get back on their feet."
Roy said U.S. agricultural exports were essential to keeping the United States' balance of payments in check. He also said that he supported higher target prices for agricultural products, but that the Nixon administration had fought them.
—Nelson Rockefeller's confirmation as vice president:
He said full financing could be "just another way of getting political candidates to vote for control candidates."
Both said they hadn't made up their minds.
—Campaign finance;
Dole said he supported the bill approved by Congress, which will take effect in 1976. It only provides partial federal financing of presidential campaigns.
Roy said he favored the matching of privately raised campaign funds with federal funds to enable all candidates to have a chance.
"Challenging candidates for House seats in Kansas has had little support," he said.
Amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters:
Both said they thought Ford's decision was premature.
"I think we got our priorities all mixed up," Dole said.
Roy said he "disagreed immediately" with Ford's decision. He said 20 per cent of Vietnam veterans are unemployed and this should have been given higher priority.
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