University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 5
Lady
From nave one
There are going to be a lot of very difficult decisions to be made, particularly at this time, and I do not want them to occur.
"I've been a supporter of higher education but that doesn't mean I've always said 'yes' every time the Regents wanted something. Obviously, it was about money. But state's general fund dollar other than education.
LADY SAID THAT until he had a chance to
"It has been one of my top priorities, and it is a priority of the Legislature."
Archie Dykes
study the needs of the schools, he was hesitant to set any priorities about what he would like to see.
Dykes said he would push for the continual improvement of higher education and would like to see that faculty at Regents institutions stay in Kansas.
Lady said that to accomplish any of the Regents' goals, proponents of higher education would have to advocate its needs to people outside of the higher education arena.
"It's difficult to get a lot of people concerned about education, particularly those who have not attended universities. Education is intangible and unless you put your hand on it and actually see the results of what it's done, it is difficult to explain that." Lady said.
EDUCATION HAS been important to the development of the state, he said, and it holds the promise of a better future.
Dykes said an important undertaking by the Regents was the review of academic programs. That would help the Regents see the quality of the programs and help them decide whether the programs were meeting students' needs. This would keep Kansas students in the state, he said.
"We have some great universities in this state and many times they are taken for granted," Lady said. "I think people outside of the state recognize their greatness more than we do in the city."
LADY SAID HE did not foresee a decline in enrollment. When jobs are hard to find some people see that as a time to further their education, he said.
The new board members will probably create changes in some Regents' policies, Lady said, because they will look at things differently. But the changes will not be drastic, he said.
By United Press International
Haig criticizes 'lurches' in policies
SALINA — Former Secretary of State Alexander Hail said yesterday that the United States could not afford to "burth mindlessly" in policy each time it elected a new president.
Hai, speaking to 950 people at a Salina Chamber of Commerce banquet, said that during the 1978 the United States moved from Russia to Canada, another, containing its friends and enemies.
"We as a nation cannot afford to lurch mindlessly from one extreme to another in cycles of four or eight years," Haig said. He was served as chief of staff under President Nixon.
He said he was not surprised by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's announcement Tuesday of an $8-billion cut, from $247 billion to $185 million in the 1984 defense spending request.
HAIG SPIKE earlier in the day at a press conference in Wichita following a $250-a-person fund-ranker for former Republi-can candidates Sam Hardage and Dave Dawn.
During the Wichita news conference, Haig said that cuts in defense spending were inevitable in light of reductions in other federal programs.
"I thought it was rather inevitable" Haig said. "I have great confidence that the Defense Command is ready."
deductions they can tolerate in the face of declining inflation, which gives a higher purchasing power to the dollar, and in the face of increased costs for energy."
Haig said it was necessary to make adjustments in proposed defense expenditures to protect the American people, who have to bear the costs.
REDUCTIONS IN military expenditures would lower the position of the United States in the eyes of the Soviet Union, he said.
"I inevitably it will," Haig said. "It doesn't mean, however, that there aren't certain efficiencies that can be done with reduced risk, not the elimination of risk.
"Any reduction involves risk. Reductions in 'dense have got to be dealt with just like reductions in other areas. If we fail to establish this, the risks are higher and the equity of some very serious misjudgments."
Later in Salina, Haig said the United States must seek a balance in its defense, economy and relationships with its allies, developing countries and the Soviet Union.
HE STRESSED that the credibility of any president's foreign policy was based on the country's defense capability.
Haig said the first objective of the Soviet Union was to split the United States from its European allies.
"We Americans cannot influence events abroad if we rule over economic shambles at home."
"We must be extremely careful we do not allow them to succeed," he said.
The former secretary of state also warned against U.S. officials turning a deaf ear to leaders of developing countries who were reaching out for help.
If the United States ignores those leaders, he said, "We are going to find them replaced by revolutionaries exposing the views of Moscow."
Haïg said the Soviet Union had been experiencing decline in the past several years, had failed to reach its economic goals and still could not feed its own people.
ASKED AT THE press conference about the relationship between foreign policy and the export of agriculture products, Haig said he believed food should not be used as a weapon.
"I think it could only be considered as extremist, and when it is done, it must represent a broad array of sanction activity that is not food and agriculture." he said.
Haig, who was the first member of President Reagan's Cabinet to resign, said recent Cabinet resignations were not unusual.
"I think any administration at midterm makes midcourse correction, and I hope we
"Some of the incumbents feel that they have served their time and want to get on to other things, and I wouldn't read anything unusual in it," he said.
Haig said he had no further political ambitions. However, he said, it was "imperative and essential" that President Reagan run for a second term.
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