University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 30, 1979
3
Fears of Jews eased, prof says
Staff Reporter
By TOM ZIND
The recently ratified Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty is important to Jews in Israel because it will help "diminish the fear of loss and war" that has been prevalent in the Jewish community since the Holocaust, a great Holocaust, Hebrew University in Israel and yesterday.
- Speaking to about 25 members of Hillel in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Aaron Aurbach, an educational psychologist, said, "The peace treaty is probably the most important event in history since the formation of Israel."
Aurbach's 48-minute talk focused on how the mass slaughter of European Jews in World War II contributed to the Holocaust.
The Holocaust continues to affect Jews, he said, because almost all Jews know of the Holocaust. "I was a survivor," he said.
centration camps or someone who died in one. Because of this, most Jews have a sense of loss and absence and are fearful of another holocaust, he said.
"THEER WILL always be a sense of loss and absence," he said. "This sense is something that pervades Israeli society, particularly the Holocaust and the Israelian experience."
Aurbach said Israel was important to the Jewish people because it gave them a sense of power to defend themselves, a power that Jews did not have before Israel's creation.
"Irael offers security for Jews," he said. The peace treaty, according to Aurbach, will be beneficial because it should help reduce the fears of the Jewish people.
"Every time there's a war there is a revival of fear over the Holocust," he said.
"There is a feeling of a prelude to genocide."
He said that competition in business affairs was fierce because of the Jews' perceived need for security and a sense of power.
"Iraellis are independent, realistic,
achievement-oriented," he said. "They've
been working hard."
Memories of the Holocaust affect even the way business affairs are conducted in Israel.
POWERLESSNESS is a symptom that many Jews experience, Aurbach said. This powerlessness was most acutely felt in Israel before the wars that have been waged between Israel and the Arab countries, he writes. He has relieved, he said, when the firing came.
Jews in Israel also fear abandonment because of the Holocaust, Aurbach said.
In past wars, he said, people who left Israel when the fighting began often became
the object of contempt by native Israelis. He said this type of reaction was an example of fear of abandonment and of being alone. As a result, he became increasingly self-reliant, he said.
Aurbach said that Jews who experienced an ongoing sense of loss because of the Holocaust were given the ability to forgive.
ONE, HE said, was reality. It is crucial for the Jewish people not to repress thoughts
" Unless you go back and experience these
things, they have the possibility of overdose.
They are extremely dangerous."
Aurbach said it was important for Jews to talk about the Holocaust and even to visit the remains of the concentration camps in an attempt to bring their fears into the one
The other course of action lies in the establishment of peace, he said, which he thought would alleviate much of the never-ending fear and the resultant sense of loss.
ASK adds KU fee to 1980 budget
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, revised its 1980 budget Saturday to include the fee from the University of Kansas. The revised budget was set at $29,643.21 and has a contingency fund of $3,956.29.
"The board felt it would be easier to assume that KU would not be back," he
The KU Student Senate voted April 10 to join ASK with a full membership. The fee for ASK is 25 cents a semester for each full-time student, or $19.57 a year for KU.
Steve Young, KU member of the ASK board of directors, said yesterday that the board had voted on the 1980 budget in January, but that the board had not included
KU was on a one-year provisional membership in ASK at a reduced fee rate
before the Senate voted to join the association at the full rate.
THE SEVEN member schools and their fees are: Emporia State University, $2,000; Fort Hays State University, $2,287; Kansas State University, $1,800; Pittsburgh State University, $2,500; Washburn University, $2,600; State University, $2,700; and KU, $157.50.
Young said Wichita State, Emporia State, and Pittsburgh State had reduced their fees from last year because of a decrease in predicted student enrollment.
Young said most of the contingency fund probably would be spent on a duplicating machine for the ASK office, which now must be available in University's library duplicating machine.
The legislative assembly voted on Items to be researched during the summer for further discussion in the fall. The most body of legislation will come from Emporia State, replacing a similar resolution by Wichita State, calling for ASK to research nuclear energy and its effect on health.
The legislative assembly members, the voting body of ASK, also met Saturday. Eleven of KU's 23 legislative assembly members attended the meeting. However, KU still had 23 votes because each member was an absent voter, voting on behalf of an absent member
NONE OF K-State's members attended the meeting.
Young said most of the KU delegates were against the resolution because it was not a student issue and because of its intense political controversy.
The resolution failed by one vote.
He said the KU delegates voted against the resolution 16-7.
The assembly also approved the support of assessing student union charges to the administration and faculty of each school. The school would charge the faculty for the use and bring the bills to the Legislature to reduce the percentage of union use by faculties.
THE ASSEMBLY also approved support of boll that would encourage bottle rolls.
The assembly approved the research of these issues:
- Reinstatement of the draft
- Prohibition of the use of student fees for construction.
- Establishment of a method to work with family in decision making process
- Investigation of any general state regulations on companies
- Establishment of a cigarette tax or other taxing measures to fund campus programs.
- general state regulations on campuses
Evaluation of the state contract holding
- Evaluation of the state contract bidding system.
- Investigation of universities' investments to determine whether they are effective
- Initiation of an incident fee waiver for graduate assistants.
- Revision of the state's marijuana laws.
John Spottswood
Gladstone, Missouri
Senior
"Good food, good social life and it's right across the street from Quigley Field and Allen Field House."
KBI drug raid nets four men in Lawrence
Four Lawrence men were arrested during the weekend on charges of possession or sale of narcotics. The Lawrence arrests were part of a raid throughout the area by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation that resulted in 15 arrests.
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Three Lawrence men were arrested Friday and were released on bond by Friday.
James Mendenhall, 1209 Ohio St., was released on $10,000 bond, Edgars Gibbs, $325; Mississippi St., and Herbert Dungas, $250. Mr. Dungas st., were each released on $5,000 bond.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Another Lawrence mwr, Brent Hoffman,
1433 Connecticut st., was arrested Saturday
for allegedly stealing a bottle of wine.
Dr. Joshua Logan, at Mitsi Gailyan, Rossano Brazzi, Ray Walston. Includes the songs "Some Enchanted Time," "Nothing Like a Dame," "time," and "Nothing Like a Dame."
Tuesday, May 1
ON THE TOWN
(1904)
(1958)
Dir. Gene Kelly, Stanley Donner, with Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Ann Miller, Vera Eileen, one of the most fast-paced energetic music ever made.
(1962)
Dir. Akira Kurosawa; with Toshiro Mifune. Sequel to "Yojimbo". Japan/subtitles.
Wednesday, May 2
Kurosawa/Samurai:
Friday & Saturday, May 4 & 5 THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
Dir. Lewis Gilbert; with Roger Moore as 007, Barbara Bach. Music by Marvin Hamillich.
Midnight Movie
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT SEX
(1972)
Dir. Woody Allen; with Woody Allen,
Gene Wilder; Rynn Reynolds; Louise
Lasser, Lynn Burdick; John Carradine.
(1977)
Tuesday, May 8 Rogers & Hammerstein:
SOUTH PACIFIC
BAHAI FIRESIDE KU Bahai Club
will meet on Monday, April 30th at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union
ONLY
$399
NIKON REBATE HEADQUARTERS
NIKON FE AUTOMATIC COMPACT
LESS
$40 REBATE DIRECT FROM NIKON
NIKON FM COMPACT
ONLY $275
LESS
$30 REBATE DIRECT FROM NIKON
NIKON MOTOR DRIVE FOR FE & FM ONLY $225
$25 REBATE DIRECT FROM NIKON
LESS
COME IN FOR ALL THE DETAILS NOW
OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL MAY 31, 1979!
Downtown 1107 Mass.
Hillcrest Center 919 Iowa
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Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For only SAVE $1.80!!! $3.25
Order any one-topping 16” pizza
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4.00pm - 2.30am Fr
12:00 - 2.30am Sat
12:00 - 1.00am Sun
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phone 841-8052
611 Florida
phone 841-8052
Order any large item pizza plus four 16oz Cakes at Domino's Pizza and pay only $5.50 save 2.35
Or
order any small one item
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Dominica Puzze and pay
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No coupon necessary . . . all you have to do is ask
Good thru 6/1/79
it's madness
Stated entries do not include
applicable sales tax
- Copyright 1973
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