10
Thursday, October 29, 1992
100
1. 4. (a) List the three different species of mammals.
(b) Give examples of each type of mammal.
(c) Name the two mammals that are related to each other by their evolutionary history.
(d) List the five major groups of mammals based on their body structure and habitat.
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- 1 PM KICKOFF
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CONTEST
JOIN THE KU BAND, SPIRIT SQUAD, AND PLAYERS AS THEY HELP TO USHER IN THE 1992-93 BASKETBALL SEASON
- SCRIMMAGE BEGINS AT 12:01 AM
DOORS OPEN AT 7 PM!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Democrats aim to save planet
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
businesses that already face a recession.
AlGore is serious about cleaning up the planet.
In his book, "Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit," Gore, a U.S. Senator from Tennessee, writes "only a radical rethinking of our relationship with nature can save the earth's ecology." Gore outlines his ideas on how the United States and the world can confront the issues of global warming, deforestation and nuclear power.
Virtually every U.S. environmental group supports the Bill Clinton/Al Gore ticket. But whether Gore's environmental policies will be enacted and actually work remains to be seen. And many, particularly Vice president Dan Quayle, argue that more environmental regulations would strangle
In Arkansas, Bill Clinton has a history of turning his back on the environment to boost the economy. Tyson Foods Inc., a chicken processing company that employs 21,000 people in Arkansas, has a long history of polluting the White River. Clinton has placed few environmental restrictions on other large employers like the logging and timber industries.
But Steve Hamburg, director and associate professor of environmental studies, said it was unfair to judge Clinton on state environmental policy.
Despite Clinton's poor record on water pollution and deforestation, he has protected wetlands and other wilderness areas in Arkansas from development.
In Clinton's campaign book, "Putting People First," he outlines several environmental plans. His plans include tax incentives to companies that use recycled goods, a debt reduction program for developing countries that protect their environment and strong penalties for companies that produce too much waste.
Hamburg said more environmental regulations did not necessarily mean less jobs, but he said it was often perceived that way.
"Quayle is saying that environmental regulations cost jobs, and Gore is saying that market has been unexplored," he said.
Perot vague on environment
By Christine Lau
Kansan staff writer
Ross Perot's campaign focuses on the economy but is blurry on other issues like the environment.
His non-specific talk about the environment has a lot of people wonder. "Why do we need it?"
Steve Hamburg, director and professor of environmental studies, said he was not aware of an environmental plan by Perot. He said one thing that would determine the country's future in terms of the environment would be how committed the executive branch was to helping the environment.
But Philip Schrodt, KU professor of government, said the environment was not Perot's strongest campaign issue.
"The environment, I suspect, is going to take something of a backseat until the economy recovers," he said.
Although Perot briefly addresses the environment in his book "United We Stand. How We Can Take Back Our World."* most of his statements are broad.
Some of Perot's ideas to help the environment include:
supporting incentives over regulations to achieve environmental goals,
■ investing in research.
- stopping subsidies of inefficient, environmentally destructive activities in the mining and timber industries, and
helping countries that seek to stabilize their population growth.
Schrodt said he thought Perot would take an isolationist position with the environment.
"He would deal with the environment to the extent that it affects the United States directly," he said.
Darrel King, Shawnee County Coordinator for the Perot campaign, said he did not know the details of Perot's plan on the environment. He also said the reason for Perot's lack of an environmental initiative was Perot's focus on eliminating the federal deficit.
One way Perot plans to eliminate the deficit is to increase gasoline taxes 10 cents a gallon over five years. But the tax increase also would help the environment, Perot says.
Higher gas prices would mean people driving less, resulting in less consumption of natural resources and less carbon dioxide emitted into the atmosphere, some analysts say.
Perot also wants to develop an energy policy that would decrease U.S. dependency on foreign oil.
"We should increase motor fuel taxes, which will help reduce this dependency and give us money to create jobs," Perot says.
If this were a mirror she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
(913) 832-0111
1012 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
An Equal Opportunity Employer