University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 7
Kahl like George, allies say
By United Press International
CHENEY — Slain Posse Comitatus member Gordon Kahl, convicted of failing to pay federal income tax and suspected of killing three law officers, will be remembered like George Washington, supporters said yesterday at a rally in his honor at Cheney Reservoir.
Organizers remembered Kahlas as a decorated World War II U.S. Air Force veteran who was "executed like a dirty dog in Arkansas."
"He will be remembered like people remember George Washington, Abraham Lincoln — because he was a patriot," said Keith Shive of Halstead, a branch leader of the Farmers Liberation Army.
"George Washington took a bunch of farmers and he whipped the British. Why did he have to whip the British? Because they were taxing the hell out of us. And the same thing is happening today."
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Undergraduates confused about taking classes outside their majors, or buried by the abundance of programs offered at the University of Kansas are encouraged to attend an Academic Fair in October.
October fair is KU's first
Fair to prepare students for enrollment
Randa Dubinck, a half-time adviser and instructor in the English department, said the Office of Academic Affairs was sponsoring the fair to help students prepare to see their advisers on campus. November for the spring semester.
The fair, the first at KU, will be from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Dubnick came up with the idea for a fair at KU after hearing about similar fairs at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., and Iowa State University.
"Many students may feel uncomfortable walking up to a department door and knocking to ask what that department does," she said. "This fair will make it easier."
Dubnick presented the fair proposal to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who in turn presented the idea to the deans in each school. After receiving favorable
responses, Tacha set up a committee comprised of representatives from professional schools to work with Dubnick on the Academic Fair.
The fair, Dubnick said, is aimed at preparing students to take a more active role with their advisers during pre-enrollment. Representatives from more than 70 departments or schools will be at the fair, she said.
The fair is not intended to replace the advising process, she said, but students will be better prepared to schedule classes.
Departments participating in the
fair will have tables set up in the Union, Dunbuck said, allowing students to wander through at their leisure and ask questions.
Dubnick said that printed material would be available and that some displays would be featured. She said she hoped the fair would become an annual event.
"The fair can make it easier for students to see the range of academics offered at the University." Dubnick said. "Mainly, it'an easy place for students to go and get information."
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