Monday, Feb. 10, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Lande
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pectation in thinking that the Philippines is a little U.S. That's not so."
Corruption in politics is a way of life there, she said.
Ascencion "Toots" Schultz, 2014 Miller Dr., moved to the United States from the Philippines when she was 17. She said fraud and violence during elections was nothing new to her.
"Marcos got rid of the crooks and became the biggest crook of all," she said.
"I saw people getting beat up as a kid because they didn't vote for the right person," she said.
Marcos, she said, who had been president of the Philippines for 20 years and had many supporters, was corrupt.
Many older Filipinos support Marcos because they don't think a woman can run a government, she said. The younger generations are breaking away from that train of thought.
Schultz said she didn't favor either candidate.
Aquino, she said, was very naive politically. Aquino had, however, given the young people in the Philippines a cause. The young people realize they can help themselves, and don't have to rely on the United States for help. Schultz said.
Schultz said serious violence might break out in Manila if Aquino won the election and Marcos didn't concede. No extensive revolution would occur, she said, because the Philippines were too spread out to provide any unity among the people.
Aquino supporters and Marcos supporters have been fighting for years, she said. Civil disturbances and demonstrations in Manila and other larger cities would probably be the extent of the violence.
"It will be bloody," she said. "I may sound cynical, but that's the way it always is."
Diane Taylor, dietician at Olivei Hall, said the machines were ready for Friday's lunch, and it was too soon to tell how smooth the transition would be.
Soda
because the students requested it."
The students were surprised to get pop with their meal and word of the new beverages spread quickly, she said. The fountain is only available
Continued from p. 1
during meals, and it is locked after meals;
Before pop was added, the drink selection in the cafeterias was milk, tea, water and Fanta. Fanta is similar to orange and grape punch and is a pop substitute. Taylor said.
Brian Pheifer, Olathe freshman and JRP resident, said, "I was impressed with the variety of Coke products. I was surprised that we got it so soon because we were encouraged to finish the grape drinks first and we haven't."
Some students have been bringing in large cups for beverages, especially pop, but few dieticians anticipated that the large cups would become a problem.
"We don't expect any problems
with students filling up big cups, but students aren't allowed to take filled cups out of the cafeteria," Taylor said.
Debbie Wulf, Coffeyville sophomore and GSP resident, said food supervisors at GSP didn't allow students to bring in big cups because they were supposed to use the glasses the cafeteria provided.
Petition
Continued from p. 1
would need strong support in the other Regents' districts," she said.
During her campaign, Branson said, she found that many students registered and voted at home for people they recognized.
Of those that have registered here, she said, "The ones that have talked to me seem to study the issues and weigh both sides pretty carefully."
director for the Kansas secretary of state's office, said that for voting purposes, state statutes defined residence as "the place adopted by a person as such person's place of habitation."
"There is nothing in the law that says you're either permanent or temporary." Reinhart said.
John Reinhart, public information
Francis Heller, professor of law,
said he thought the group was
overestimating the effect of the student vote.
"My first reaction on this thing was: 'These poor people haven't thought about the realities of this,'" Heller said.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, estimated last week that between 4,000 and 5,000 KU students were registered to vote in the county.
Heller said he also questioned whether students voted liberally.
He said that in the 18-20 age group the vote was divided about the same as any other age group except 60 and older, which is more conservative.
Heller said that students were counted in the federal census, so the city got its share of state property taxes on the basis of the census count.
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