14
Friday, September 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Agencies need no agenda
In response to an inquiry made about the Douglas County Commission's agendasetting policy, state Attorney General Curt Schneider's office issued a legal opinion regarding the governmental agencies in Kansas need not prepare agendas for their meetings.
The opinion stated, though, that if an opinion is either normally or informally, it would have the effect of
THE OPINION APARTENY will have no affect on the commission's current policy of setting tentative agendas and dealing with issues not formally set on the agenda.
In the opinion, Schneider said Kansas' open meetings law 'does not require that an agenda be maintained, but only that any agenda relating to the business to be transacted at such meting', which the board does have, shall be made available.
"If no agenda is prepared, none need be furnished. If . . . an appointment calendar is maintained and serves in fact as an agenda, if only in an informal sense, the calendar constitutes a reference referred to in the agenda must be must available to those persons requesting it."
The opinion was written by First Assistant Attorney General John R. Martin.
Peter Whitenth, chairman of the Peter Douglas County Commission, said last night that a reporter from the Journal-World had published a letter asking that the commission's agenda-setting practices.
which probably would arrive tomorrow. He said, however, that the opinion did not matter.
MIKE MALONE, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that he had requested the decision about a week ago in response to an inquiry by "several reporters, some of whom were from the Lawrence Daily Journal-World."
about it from the public," Whitenight said. "We've looked into the situation and we believe that we're doing the very best we can to help." She added the issues coming before the commission.
Malone said he would have to reserve judgment on the opinion until he received his verdict.
"We've never received any complaints
"The law doesn't require an agenda, but as it happens we do make an agenda and within the bounds of reason, we try to see that the issues get placed on the agenda."
Arson ruled cause of K.C. fire
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1)—Authorities listed asars on the cause of a fire that swept through a southeast side residence in North Carolina after a daughter and injuring three other persons.
Homicide detectives are trying to identify a man who was seen fleeing from the house shortly before it burst into fire early yesterday, Sgt. James Cowdrey said.
Michael Stuart, 21, the only one of six occupants who was not injured in the fire, told officers he was awakened by the sound of a door shortly before 4 a.m. and saw a man he did not recognize running out a rear door of the house.
Stuart told police the house caught on fire immediately afterward.
Authories are investigating the motive for the fire.
INSPECTORS found a nearly fiveygallon can of gasoline on the edge of a patio behind the one-floor residence. The discovery of the can and the rapid destruction of the building led inspectors to immediately suspect arson, police said.
Authorities said the fire, which was reported at 3-47 a.m., apparently started in the rear of the residence and was brought under control within 45 minutes.
her 18-month-old daughter Vanessa Tikor, were found in a front bedroom of the house on a mattress near a window. The pair apparently had tried to escape through a window when they were overcome by smoke, authorities said.
MRS. SCHWARTZ'T husband, Thomas Schwartz, 29, who was asleep in another room of the house, was treated and released at a local hospital, as were two other occupants, Dean Nelson, 24, and Patty Lefner, 17.
The bodies of Patricia Schwartz, 21, and
Samples of carpeting and wood in the house will be analyzed to determine the type of liquid used to ignite the blaze, authorities said.
FacEx makes plans to meet with Shankel
Staff Reporter
BY CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Faculty Council members, uncertain of their role in KU governance, plan to invite De Shankal, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the administration's relationship with the group.
Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history, suggested that the council invite Shankel to its next meeting. Oct. 5.
"I was particularly concerned with the language of the two letters dated July 22 and Aug. 2 from Shankel," Goodman said yesterday.
Shankel sent the two letters to FaxEx, the council's executive committee, citing several areas of disagreement with a faculty member. The committee found formal and informal grievance procedures.
The grievance procedures pertain to academic freedom and tenure.
In his Aug. 2 letter, Shankel he objected to the proposed composition of a committee to hold preliminary hearings of grievances.
Shankle referred to the committee composition as a "loaded deck," if faculty members were not required.
committee were allowed to appoint one committee member.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
-KANSAN
On Campus
In both letters, Shankel expressed his willingness to review his objections to the two proposals with members of FaceX. The latter was discussed with Shankel concerning sabbatical leaves.
Alvin Dewey, assistant to the dean of Numemaker College, said, "When you are invited to discuss, you discuss. And we were invited to discuss."
Events
TODAY: THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS will have an orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Building, room 509. THE INVERSARITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be at 7 p.m. at 138 Temp. THE KU will be at 7 p.m. in the meeting at 3:30 p.m. at Potted pavilion. If it rains, the club will meet in 172 Robinson.
we're open again at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Tonite: the Mike Beisner Quartet —Great Modern Jazz—*2 admission
TOMORROW: DYER'S ART EXHIBIT will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum. A DANCE RECITAL by Marsha Paladan and Laura Siebel will be a 2 p.m. in the Central Court of Spencer Museum of Art.
Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Legendary 70 year old Jazz violinist from the Count Basie band playing with the GasLite Gang. Admission only $4 includes
Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations. Open to the public!! Not a private club!!
Open to the public!! Not a private club!
Cold Keas
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza 842-4498 21O4 W. 25
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
FRESHMEN DAY
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales began Tuesday, Aug. 29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
★ Student Season Ticket—$23
★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket—$23
Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule:
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes. Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept. 9.
Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen.
★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours).
★★ Must show proof of marriage.
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma.
Sept. 23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept. 30-Miami. Nov. 4-Nebraska.
2. Bring validated I.D.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated LD's.
3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class, come earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack
If you have a tendency to get thirsty, KKL installs games and does want to play the new, the new Stadium Plays Park.
This special care offered is being made to its students to meet their educational needs. The school is located in a beautiful location with great views and ample outdoor space for many of the courses. Each day, a teacher can be seen walking around the campus, engaging with students and sharing stories.
- 4 cups
* Half of cup
- All apps charged on a connected device, just have access to your phone. If you want to charge all your Android apps, you can use your phone as a charger.
- You can charge all of your iPhone packages. You can be charged for each package individually or as a whole. You can charge your iPad as a whole.
- If you have an iPhone with iOS 10, you may be charged for iPhone 10. If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 but your iPhone is not locked, you may be charged for iPhone 9.
- If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 but your iPhone is not locked, you may be charged for iPhone 8. If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 and your iPhone is locked, you may be charged for iPhone 7.
- If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 and your iPhone is locked, you may be charged for iPhone 6.
Not more waiting in conversations lines
Not more waiting for the Cook man.