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Monday: September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Shauna Norfleet/KANSA
Topekena resident David Menninger, left, sells a handmade tie-dyed T-shirt to Alex Elettt, Topekena sophomore in front of Wescone Hall, KU requires Menninger to donate a portion of his sales to charity.
Make sale, must donate
Campus peddlers required to contribute to charity
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Not just anybody can set up a card table on Wescoe Beach and sell their wares.
In fact, selling is prohibited on campus unless it benefits the University community, according to University Events Committee guidelines. Nevertheless, nearly everyday students sell at Wescoe selling something.
According to the guidelines, a "reasonable portion" of the group's profits must go to benefit charitable projects, non-profit organizations or
registered student groups
This week, David Menninger, a Topeka resident who attended Stanford university in Palo Alto, Calif., hosted a T-shirt for $12 in front of Wesley.
"Two dollars of the $12 collected for each shirt is going to the general fund of Headquarters," Menninger said.
Headquarters Inc. is a Lawrene-based crisis intervention and referral center.
Some of the money not going to Headquarters will reimburse Menniger's investment. The rest will
help with his college expenses.
"I've invested between $1,500 and $1,700 in the project so far," Menninger said.
Ann Everso, chairman of the University Events Committee, said the application process weeded out did not quality to sell on campus.
"The applicant must quality and then obtain the signature of the director of the University of Kansas bookstores," Eversole said. "The bookstores have exclusive campus concession rights."
History conference to be held at KU
By a Kansan reporter
At least 300 historians from
the University of Kansas
to the University of Kansas
Thursday through Saturday for
the 10th annual Mid-America
Conference.
coordinator, said about 123 history scholars from 22 states, the district of Columbia and two canadian centers that attended and speak at the conference.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor emeritus of history and conference
The conference is sponsored by the history departments of KU, the University of Arkansas, Oklahoma State University and Southwest
Missouri State University. The first conference was held in 1971, and subsequent conferences took place in 1982 and 1984 at KU.
Seven conference sessions will be held during the three-day period, most in the Kansas Union. The registration fee is $10. $3 for
GREEK week Calendar
Tuesday
*Chapter President Leadership Dinner*
6:30 p.m., Adam's Alumni Center
**Wednesday**
*24-Hour Event begins at noon*
In front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
Thursday
*24-Hour Event ends at noon*
*Scavenger Hunt - 3 to 5 p.m.*
Pick up info in Rm 105, Burge Union
*Chapter Picnics - 6 p.m.* (by groupings)
Friday
Friday
*Three-Legged Kickball - 3:30-8 p.m.* Between Robinson and The Computer Center
- "A Day in the Park"-1 p.m.* Lot south of KMART, spectators welcome
Saturday
Sunday
*Lip-Sync & Awards Presentation*
7 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Week-Long Event
*Treasures of Traditions*
Look for clues in the Kansan Personals.
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A number of things written in the Kansan recently bear correcting and refuting. First of all, Toni Shockley is a victim of the same misinformation that all the rest of us are. The same set of research (Syndor and Associates, '86, '87, and '88) will produce a figure that says 45% of all K.U. students surveyed said they listen to KJHK.I don't believe that Toni has been shown the actual survey; she has seen only "relevant" pieces of it that someone has provided her. Research is like prostitution — once you've paid for it, you can do anything you want with it.
We should all remember that the issues here
Drew Snider's comments in the September 1 Kansan, if they refer to me, are inaccurate, and they miss the point. I followed the policies and rules for over four years while I worked for KJHK. I am protesting those who have violated them.
are not what should or shouldn't be played on KJHK; These are the issues:
1) Is KJHK a student-run, student-programmed station, as it is supposed to be, or have incidents occurred where student control has been usurped against policy and stated rules?
2) Do faculty members have to play by the rules they helped set up, or can they blithely ignore them when it suits their purposes?
Finally, could the KJHK sales staff's difficulty be one of a misguided outlook on marketing? Perhaps they have been trying to sell KJHK like one would KLZR, KY102 or The Fox, when clearly KJHK is not any of those and regardless of any format change, never will be.
very sincerely yours,
Matthew Moore.
Committee for the preservation of Wild Life
in Lawrence.
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