UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 28, 1994
5A
HAITI: Speaker doubts Aristide
tide's leadership abilities.
Continued from Page 1A.
"Aristide is totally uncompromising," he said. "That's how he has gotten where he has gotten. Politics is the art of compromise. He says he has learned to compromise, but we don't know."
Freeman said that the Haitian constitution, created with a corrupt leader in mind, would give Aristide little power over the Haitian government.
"There's a weak executive in the constitution," he said. "It never occurred to them that they would have an honest man in power."
But while Freeman has his doubts about Aristide, he said rumors started by Sen. Robert Dole and Sen. Jesse Helms that Aristide was mentally unbalanced were false.
Alain-Philippe Durand, Marselle, France, graduate student, said the lecture was a welcome supplement to television and print news.
"It was different from the news," he said. "It was interesting and much more in depth. I was surprised to learn that Cedras was going to be allowed to stay in power and not have to leave."
Jeff Woodfill, Lenexa senior, said the lecture was interesting, but nothing new.
"My girlfriend is a Haitian studies major, so I already knew a lot about the situation," he said.
DAILEY: No spring sex class for professor
Continued from Page 1.
class for two years, social welfare had offered Dailey's class every semester for eight years before the college began subsidizing the class.
James Muyskens, dean of the college, said the college should not be held responsible for social welfare's decision to eliminate one section of Dailey's class.
But Weick said the school no longer could afford to offer a large class that served few social welfare students. Any KU student may enroll in Dailey's class, and Weick estimated that fewer than 50 of the 500 students in the class were social welfare students.
"The School of Social Welfare can offer as many sections of the class as they want," Muyskens said. "We're not saying he can't teach the course, we just don't feel we should pay for it."
Muyskens said the college agreed to subsidize the class temporarily on a year-by-year basis.
"At this point we have sufficient capacity in college classes that cover similar issues," he said.
Muyksens said the School of Social Welfare received the credit for offering the class, but the college was blamed when a section was eliminated.
"It's ironic to me that we went the extra mile to make the class available to college students, and now we're faulted for not continuing," he said. "If the School of Social Welfare offered it twice a year before, why can't they do it now?"
Dailey said he did not fault the college for the change.
"I think it would be unfortunate if the college came out looking bad," Dalley said.
"I asked whether there were any options that were viable, and there appeared to be none," Dailey said. "I accepted that and found out what my spring teaching assignment was going to be."
Dailey has been uninvolved in the decision-making process and said he simply would abide by the school's wishes.
Dailey is listed as one of the most popular professors on campus in the "Fiske Guide to Colleges" and has received several teaching awards.
Despite his popularity, Dailey said things hadn't always gone his way at the University.
"I'm worried that eventually this class won't even be offered in the fall," he said. "I don't think this is a major political conspiracy. But I think if the University really wanted the class to happen, it would happen."
Hannah Hancock, Lincoln, Neb., senior, said she wished the University could find a way to offer the class in the spring.
"It really disappoints me because I'll graduate in May, and I planned to enroll in the class," Hancock said. "If Dailey is going to be here, the class should be offered."
Wendy Kite, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, is enrolled in the class this semester and said it was one of the best classes she had ever taken.
"I love this class," Kite said. "The university says they don't have the money to offer the class? That's ridiculous because this subject is one the most important students need to learn."
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