University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1981
Page 5
Investigation
From page 1
Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and the Med Center's Affirmative Action office.
COMPLIANTS SENT to the EECO allege that whites with less experience and less seniority were promoted over blacks, and that black supervisors were not paid supervisor's wages.
Robinson said her office did not investigate specific complaints but did consider them when determining the quality of an Affirmative Action program.
Normally, the office's investigations take about 60 days, but Robinson said Washington sometimes grant extensions. She added that the Center's structure could delay the investigation.
"From what I understand, at the KU Med Center, there isn't one central office that does the hiring."
THE MED CENTER has 30 days to submit its Affirmative Action plan, pointing out any deficiencies in hiring and promoting minorities and women.
"If we find deficiencies, we will advise the Med Center of them and require correct action," Roberts said.
The report must list the number of minority and female applicants and the number hired, rejected, promoted or transferred. The contract requires that the applicant determine what to investigate in its opioid issue.
Wife
first floor is reserved primarily for entertaining and for visitors.
From page 1
Mrs. Budig said that she was pleased with the house and the furniture arrangement, making only small changes, such as moving a lampshade and pushing the furniture close to the walls.
"We need a traffic pattern," she said, gesturing to the wide, open spaces in each room. "I want to make it look comfortable and inviting, but still have a lot of room."
ALL THE DOWNSTAIRS furniture comes with the house, and the art work on all the walls is on loan from the Spencer Art Museum. Budig said she chose paintings that appealed to her, as well as by Kansans and faculty members.
A huge, full-length mirror with a carved wooden frame in the foyer is the only piece of furniture downstairs that belongs to the Budigs.
She has put small labels in the corner of her painting, telling who painte it and who does it.
"It's been in my family for years." Mrs. Budig said, with obvious admiration. "It's probably from Pennsylvania, since that's where my father is from."
The Lincoln, Neb., native said she'll miss the beauty of West Virginia, but she is glad to be back in the Midwest.
Malone has pointed out that practically anything can be used as an aid to ined drugs, ranging from soft drink cans to cardboard toilet paper tubes.
Law
From page 1
"The law is absurd," he said. "One thing law enforcement doesn't need is another unenforceable law. It's just silly."
Meanwhile, sale of paraphernalia-type items continues at Bokonom Imports Ltd. and Potion Parlor, E12. E.Eight St., and Exile Tapes and Records, W15. W.Ninth St. Some of the items specifically prohibited in the law, such as bongs, are for sale at both stores.
"No products sold for illegal purposes," the sign also says. "If we have any reason to believe that you intend to use any of these products for illegal purposes, no sale will be made."
A SIGN PROCLAMING "No Paraphernalia Sold Here" hangs on a shelf beside bongs and pipes at Exile Records.
Steve Flack, owner of Exile, said the pipes and other items for sale all had legitimate uses. He said he would not comment further until the outcome of the lawsuit against Stephan.
Exile has joined the Kansas Retail and Trade Cooperative, which is the group challenging the law, although Bokonon has not become a member.
Mark Williams, manager of Bokonon, said that
"It's a case of legislators wanting to go home and say 'look what we've done to curb drug abuse,' when they haven't done a damn thing."
-Mike Malone, Douglas County District Attorney
none of the products for sale there were intended for illegal purposes and that he would refuse to sell items if he had indications they were intended for illegal use.
Williams said his store had to be extra careful since it wouldn't receive legal assistance from the firm.
MALONE SAID he didn't believe either shop was trying to get caught selling paraphernalia for them.
"If the law is constitutional we will do everything in our power to enforce it, even though there may be a lot of problems to enforce it," he said.
Residence halls are required to abide by state law. The resident directors aren't sure how to handle violations.
Malone said that if the law were followed to the letter, people could find themselves giving statements at the grocery checkout line stating the intended use of bagsges and other items.
"I would probably deal with it like I would deal with a bottle of Jack Daniels," said Glenn Allen, Hashinger Hall resident director.
NO ALCOHOL stronger than 3.2 beer is allowed in the residence halls, Allen said, and when someone has a bottle of whiskey, he is told to remove it from the building or to dispose of it.
Alen said that most of his efforts up to now had been focused on getting people moved into the halls and he hadn't had time to worry about paraphernalia violations.
He said that policy might be developed by the Office of Residence Programs and the Association of University Residence Halls, but not sure if it could be effectively enforced.
"We don't search rooms or frisk people when they come the door," Allen said. "We're not policemen, and unless someone is using a controlled substance in their rooms, a paraphernalia violation probably wouldn't ever come to my attention."
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