Friday, November 17, 1978
University Dally Kansan
3
Farber . . .
From page one
Farber said he did not know what the Supreme Court would say about his case.
"My mother taught me to never try to outgress the United States Supreme Court."
Farber said he still planned to publish a book about the Sussex case and would continue his research.
"The New York Times has a creed that says it will print all the news impartially," he said. "we've always tried to do that and I intend to do that in the future."
Bad barrels recalled by Smith and Wesson
"Under certain conditions the barrels rupture, but no one has been injured. None of the barrels exploded," company William Cloe said in Washington.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—Smith and Wesson Inc. said Thursday it has recalled all barrels for a 12-gauge, interchangeable-barrel shotgun because they are defective and potentially hazardous.
Owners of the 918T model should not fire the take-down type shotgun with its existing barrels, he said. Barrels should be removed from guns and shipped to the factory in Springfield for free replacement.
The company, a major national gun manufacturer, has made about 20,000 of the guns with defective barrels since last president Richard McMann.
IHP
From page one
was an IHP student, also has been invited to voice his opposition to IHP.
Stuart Watson, Fargo, N.D., a senior in IHP, said he would attend the hearing, but would decline the five minutes he would be given to speak. He said he would answer questions raised by advisory committee members.
TWO FORMER STUDENTS who were invited and named to Kansas City, Missouri, Hasker Jackson.
The advisory committee also has invited Carl Bangs, Prairie Village, a professor of historical theology at the St. Paul School of IHE. Bangs' daughter participated in IHE.
Bangs, however, has expressed some concern about attending the public meeting to discuss the project.
private meeting could be arranged for him to voice his opposition.
Linkugel said he would try to arrange a special time tomorrow when the committee had decided.
Linkugel said procedures had been written for the hearing and would be stricly followed so the meeting would be carried on professionally.
The procedures for the hearing are as follows;
- Meetings will be open to observers and speakers will be identified as well as tape recorded for the committee's use in deliberations.
- Only committee members and those issued by the committee will be allowed to speak.
- All statements should relate to the "academic merits" of IHP.
Barnet said he did not think only
academic merits of the program should be discussed.
"I THINK it's a mistake because most of the public complaints have been centered on religious issues," Barnet said. "I'm sorry the committee has chosen to avoid this."
Linkugel said each speaker would be given an opportunity to make an opening statement, not to exceed five minutes, after he had spoken; members could ask the speaker questions.
Linkuckel said observers who wanted to respond to any part of the speakers' statements were invited to submit a written response to the committee.
The meeting scheduled for speakers who favor the continuation of IHP will be Nov. 27 from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Writing Lab
The Student Assistance Center is offer-
ing a Writing Lab to help students
prepare for the English 101 final exam.
This workshop is a pilot project; enroll-
ees will be taught the lab will need
in two sessions each week starting this
Friday, Nov. 17th.
if you are interested, please call the Student Assistance Center. 864-4064.
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
Museum to get new home
A planned move to Sponsor Hall will double the amount of space now available to KU's Museum of Anthropology, Alfred E. Dickerson, director of the museum, said recently.
The museum, kept the past four years in Blake Hall Annex, will be moved when renovation and repairs are completed in Spooner. Work is scheduled to begin next spring on Spooner, which was vacated when the art museum and art history department were moved to the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The relocation should help relieve rapid deterioration of certain items, Johnson said, resulting from crowded conditions that have forced parts of the anthropology collection into crowded basement storerooms in Fraser and Blake halls.
"NOW THERE is light at the end of the tunnel," he said. "We're ready to go on."
The museum's new quarters in Spooner will provide an opportunity to control environmental conditions, such as temperature and humidity Johnson said these items are representative of items in the ethnographic collection, now stored in the basement of Blake.
This collection includes perishable items, which Johnson described as "absolutely irreplaceable." Clothing, dresses and baskets made by North American Indians are among the items in need of special attention.
Because of overcrowding, the baskets have been stored in attacks of four and those on the bottom are being crushed by the bullets. Because of this space will remedy this situation, Johnson said.
ACCESS TO MUSEUM materials also will be improved by the move. In the present location, unless someone is in special need of the materials in the storeroom, they are not available. All materials will be available for study after the move.
Present plans for the new building include an all-purpose meeting room and public exhibits on the first floor, the ethnographic collection on the second floor and the archaeological collection and lab in the basement and sub-basement areas.
Board approves changes in student representation
The proposed changes in the constitution would shift the administrator-student ratio from 5-to-6 to 3-to-6 by eliminating the memberships of the vice chancellor for student affairs, the dean of men, the dean and the director of recreation services.
The KU Recreation Advisory Board at yesterday's board meeting approved revisions of its constitution and by-laws, and provided for greater student representation.
The revised constitution will go to Student
Under the revised constitution, the board's membership would comprise the dean of state colleges, a representative from the health and organization, the chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, the chairman of the athletic committee and five at-large student members.
Senate members for consideration at their meeting Nov. 29.
The director of recreation services would
be designated secretary to the board
and as an executive officer.
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