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Wednesday, May 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Kunstler
Part Two
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Continued from p. 1
In addition, he cited the good faith exemption to the Fourth Amendment. This exemption allows the admission of evidence in a court proceeding, even if there was no warrant when the evidence was attained.
"Now, if you make a mistake but are in good faith as a police officer, it can get in," he said.
However, Kunstler said the degradation of the Bill of Rights could be stopped if people chose to fight the judicial system and not to allow the justices as much power.
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in addition, Kunstler discussed abortion, right of privacy and the execution of 16- and 17-year-olds.
"There are some people who are concerned about what is happening."
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Bob Jerry, dean of law, said he neither agreed nor disagreed with Kunstler.
"Many scholars would consider the issues to be more complex than we had the opportunity to discuss tonight," he said.
He said the amendments, which were now the Bill of Rights, were accepted so the states that needed to ratify the Constitution would ratify it.
Kunstler argued Mississippi v. Thomas, the 1961 Freedom Rider case; Texas v. Jack Ruby, the 1963 assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald; and most recently, U.S. v. Leonard Peltier, the defender in the Rape Case, on leaders on charges stemming from the 1975 Fine Ridge Reservation shoot-out.
he said. "If people are strong and fight, they have a chance of winning or at least holding back the night."
"rus country has always thrived when people got out into the streets," he said. "People don't realize the amount of power they have."
He said the key to reversing the damage was to show public support to uphold the document.
He said that as a child in grade school, he was taught that the founding fathers of the United States were intelligent men who instinctively created the U.S. Constitution and the Rights for the good of the people.
people:
"I was totally wrong about them," he said. "They didn't want a Bill of Rights."
Ford
Continued from p. 1
Muyskens said the ideas for the programs were proposed before the spring semester. By applying for the grant, the college is trying to find support for the ideas.
to strengthen the campus community, the college has proposed two courses and a seminar. A one-cret course for all incoming undergraduate students in the college would draw upon materials from a variety of courses offered; the American mosaic, the Peoples of Kansas, majority-minority relations and U.S. women today.
A one-credit independent study course for graduating seniors in the college would focus on what students have learned at KU about the significance of diversity.
The seminar, aimed at graduate teaching assistants and faculty, would encourage interdisciplinary discussion of the nature of a university community and ways that teachers will affirm their commitment to diversity.
iniversity
To build community with Haskell,
the college's proposals are: to create
an expanded system of KU and
Haskell student and faculty exchanges; to develop an interdisciplinary program in Native American studies; and to create a cultural affairs council involving members from Haskell and KU.
To improve community ties on and off campus, the college has proposed: a one-credit course in oral history and folklore; an interdisciplinary minority study course in curriculum the humanities and social sciences for academically-promising minority high school students.
Budget
Continued from p. 1
billion, $24 billion less than Bush proposed. Budget authority is the amount spending to the Pentagon can commit itself to for programs that must last several years, such as the purchase of a warship. Limiting that figure would necessitate future cuts in defense.
The House package would spend $224.3 billion - $5.6 billion more than the Bush package - on dozens of domestic and foreign aid programs ranging from grants to scientists to protecting abused children.
The plan seeks to slash $33 billion from next year's deficit, the same amount proposed by Bush but with a different mix. Both sides would rely on $13.9 billion in new tax receipts, but the president wants higher savings from benefit programs while
Democrats rely more on defense cuts.
The government will have to pay $183 billion in interest next year on the $3 trillion national debt, nearly 15 percent of all federal spending.
This year's shortfall is expected by the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office to reach $158 billion. But under the budget process's peculiar mathematics, the proposed could enable lawsuits against the court on the Obama law's requirement for a 1991 budget gap of no more than $64 billion. Fiscal 1991 Oct. 1.
Before final passage, the House rejected by *334-90* a budget offered by the liberal Congressional Black Caucus. It would have limited defense spending to $279.5 billion and boosted spending for housing, education and
Facing solid GOP opposition and several balancing Democrats, Sasser has failed so far to get enough votes for any proposal. A committee meeting scheduled for yesterday was postponed for a day, but Sasser said he believed a package reducing the deficit by about $40 billion would be approved this week.
The budget maps the government's fiscal plans for the year but leaves binding spending and tax decisions for later bills.
other domestic programs.
Meanwhile, Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Conn., said he believed his panel's majority Democrats soon would forge agreement on a budget package of their own.
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