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Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Continued from p. 1
FBI
Even though both may have been correctly interpreting the law, Neugebauer said it was ironic that individuals and organizations that worked for peace should be labeled as suspect patriots.
Neuebauer said the library incident had been part of an FBI plan to set up a network of librarians that could provide information to the agency. Similar incidents had occurred at Columbia University, Harvard University and New York Public University.
"I's absolutely an outrage," she said. "They got caught this time so they backed down. In some ways we won, but in other ways they won because of the damage done."
Julie Sergeant, president of Latin American Solidarity, said that she was glad the CISPES probe information was being relegated to the
archives, but that the United States had suffered from the investigation.
"It's a step in the right direction, but it's absurd that an organization trying to create change was being investigated," she said.
Sergeant said she did not know of any individuals in her organization who had been investigated.
"I personally wonder if my phone is tapped," she said. "You hear weird things on the phone, and the thought crosses your mind. I've talked to my mother about it, and we joke about it."
Sergeant said that she did not know if the attitude of the government had changed in regard to activist groups, but that the attitudes of people had.
"Being an activist liberal isn't always accepted," she said. "A few years ago you had to be careful who you told that to. Today, I think there
Marc Becker, a member of Latin American Solidarity, also was pleased with the bureau's decision.
is less of a stigma."
"It's a good thing they've decided to quit holding these records," he said. "We've been pressing them to release them because we wanted to see what they had to say about us."
Becker said efforts to obtain the records through the Freedom of Information Act had failed.
"We've always been very open," he said. "It was ridiculous to have had this probe."
"I don't believe 1965 was the end of it, or that 1983 was the beginning," she said.
Neugebauer, however, said she did not think activist organizations had seen the last of such government surveillance.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Muir
Continued from p. 1
or University boards and committees but not support the new graduate affairs committee.
Interested graduate students have pursued the formation of the new committee, however, and last night about 10 graduate students attended the GradEx meeting to explain the goals of the proposed new committee.
The bill to establish the committee, which was generated out of a subcommittee of the Minority Affairs committee, was tabled at the last Senate meeting but will be adopted by the Senate meeting tomorrow night.
Muir had refused to attend meetings of the Graduate Issues Forum, the group working to establish the new graduate affairs committee, until after meeting with GradEx.
"My concern is that this committee can infringe upon the power and authority of GradEx," he said.
Debate erupted last night concerning a clause Muired wanted the forum to add to the bill. The clause would limit the committee to dealing with four goals outlined in the bill.
At a forum meeting Thursday, the group decided not to add the clause because it would restrict the committee before its formation. Instead, the group added a statement that the committee would "endear to work with the Graduate Executive Committee and the Graduate Student Council."
Muir said it was detrimental to graduate students not to limit the committee's power.
Eric Rabe, forum chairman, said he did not believe the committee could take over the responsibilities of GradEx because GradEx would remain a go-between for graduate students and the administration.
the chair of the committee authority to take on responsibilities in the realm of GratEx," he said.
"This gives the committee and
Warren Hauk, forum member, said that one of the committee's priorities would be to have two student senators present at each GradEx meeting as a way to strengthen communication with Senate.
Muir also said he was concerned that the committee could come under the control of undergraduate.
Alcohol activities get mixed review
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
"It it was pretty much an average week for sales," said Scott Hale, manager of the Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St.
Sponsors of Alcohol Awareness Week said the week was a success, but bar owners and students said they noticed few effects.
Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 926 $1/2 Massachusetts St., said his establishment had average sales, although he could not tell if individual consumption remained constant.
"When you have a zillion screaming idiots jumping up and down and one's not drinking, but is having just as much fun, it's hard to tell," he said.
Many organizers were optimistic about the outcome of last week's activities.
Sue Sadecki, president of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students (BACCHUS), said she thought activities went well.
will want
"It was really exciting to see all these people coming up and getting literature and information and
stuff." she said.
Mary Altenhofen, registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she could not estimate if the week was effective.
"It's hard to measure behavioral changes," she said. "We can hope students took information about drunk driving and know they have an alternative."
Altenhofen said 23 bars participated in a campaign that supplied free soft drinks to designated drivers.
Hale said the Wheel had been supplying soft drinks to designated drivers for about a yar.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said alcohol-related arrests reflected no change.
"We had one OI (operating under the influence) and one transporting open container," he said. "That's not really any different from any other week."
"If people said they were the driver and asked for Cokes, we gave them to them," he said. "We didn't really have that many ask."
Bailey said he thought the awareness week was helpful to both the general community and law-enforcement agencies.
"I think the University's idea is good," he said. "It definitely helps us, and it helps more people to realize you don't have to have alcohol to have a good time."
Some students said awareness week had no effect on their alcohol consumption.
"Alcohol Awareness Week didn't really affect my drinking, but, in general, it might help people to see that excessive alcohol is more related to self-esteem than to stress relief," he said.
Kevin Rice, Lawrence senior, said he had a party last weekend.
Some students said they were not aware of the promotion.
"I didn't know it was Alcohol Awareness Week," Ron Martin, Leavenworth freshman, said. "I don't think I drink enough to worry about it."
Michelle Russell, Leawood junior, said she thought the week was not publicized enough.
5. 已知函数 $f(x)$ 是定义在 $(-\infty, +\infty)$上的奇函数，且 $f(-x) = -f(x)$，则当 $x \in (0, \frac{\pi}{2})$ 时，$f(x)$ 的单调性是 (    )。
"The messages aren't very effective," she said. "If they were, I think we'd see changes.
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