Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Sadat
Continued from p. 1
add love,however difficult it may be,
at the beginning.
"If you feel I get carried away, forgive me, because peace is very close to my heart."
Sadat said women in Egypt had come a long way in the last 10 years, had excelled in every field and had
become models for all women in the third world.
"There cannot and will not be any going back," she said. "Those who try to turn back the clock will have to face a multitude of women who will fight bitterly."
She said there were areas where
women were not enjoying their rights, and they had to be helped.
"They are capable of greatness and deserving of happiness and success." she said.
After her speech, Sadat answered questions from a panel of students and faculty. The panel members
were Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Karlyn Kohrs-Campbell, professor of communication studies; Aly Karam of the Egyptian Club; Drew Blossom, president of AURH; and Amy Brown, student body vice president.
In the panel discussion, Sadat said
the women of the world had a long way to go to achieve complete equality but through communication could win their fight.
She said that when she returned to Egypt, she would not seek a political office, although she wouldn't rule out the possibility in the future.
Rudman
and keep up-to-date equipment.
Continued from p. 1
Brown said that cuts in research grants would affect the amount of information gathered to aid in the prevention of diseases, and at KU, the ability of the University to pay graduate research assistants
Money from grants provide jobs on campus and free other University money that would otherwise be used to support needy students, Brown said.
If the quality of education at KU is to remain high, he said, the state will have to make up for federal slashes.
"The University cannot afford to provide all the money for these kinds of services," Brown said.
In addition to buying equipment and supporting himself, Brown employs two graduate research assistants and a laboratory technician with money from the grant. He said he had an obligation to accomplish the aims of his proposal
in antibodies that react against the body's immune system, which can occur with diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis.
even if he was working on a
shoestring budget.
"It's a responsibility you've assumed if you've applied for some funds," he said.
Rajesh Patel, Bombay, India, graduate student, an assistant in Brown's lab, said he would be unable to complete his degree if he did not have the research job.
Years
Patel said he should receive his degree next month, and he had three job offers waiting for him.
Continued from p. 1
Joe Murray, Hutchinson graduate student, Brown's other assistant, also said his research experience would make him more valuable to employers after graduation than he would have been without it.
because they find out that they aren't suited academically for it.
The second, Zimmer said, are students who go to college to study what they like and are good at, and then suddenly panic because they realize it would be difficult to find a job after graduating.
Julie Trinkl, Overland Park senior,
said that by the time she graduates
she will have been in college for six-
and-a-half years.
Gramm
Continued, from p. 1
she would have to either work more hours or take fewer course hours.
She said cuts because of Gramm-Rudman definitely would affect her ability to attend college.
"I think it's going to be harder for a lot of students to go to school," she said.
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