Jumping Fish
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.34
10 cents off campus
Orioles nip Pirates, 5-4
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
free on campus
See story page nine
Thursday, October 11. 1979
Hairy Problem
that hampered her sketching session yesterday in front of Watson Library. The winds caught her hair and his sketch paper, intertwining her work.
Marilyn Maynard, St. Louis freshman, fights off both the strong winds and cold weather
IHP 'defamation' to be discussed
Staff Reporter
Bv DAVE LEWIS
Representatives from the American Association of University Professors and Teachers will meet tomorrow to discuss a "dadematif" handout distributed at Wesco Hall earlier this month.
The handout criticized a Humanities 104 course and urged students enrolled in the course to drop it.
Richard Hardin, chairman of the Integrated Humanities Program, said
yesterday the handout was an infringement of academic freedom.
The handout, anonymously distributed at Wescoe Hall on the first day of classes, urged students enrolled in Humanities 104 to drop the course because students allegedly could not ask questions, take notes or approach to what they were taught in class.
"We want to come out with a statement that expresses our concern," Hardin said.
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of the AAPU, said the possibility of taking legal
MIKE DAVIS, university general counsel, said a freedom of speech depended on the circumstances of the incident.
disciplinary action within the University would be discussed.
"If someone wants to stand on the *newwalk* and say something a bad teacher, you get closer to the classroom and to disruping it, the case becomes very
Davis would not say whether the University had authority to take legal action
on "defamatory" handouts but said he would interest involved parties.
Srivinasan said he hoped the University would include distribution of "defamatory" handouts in future grievance procedures.
Grievance procedures handle grade protests, faculty protests and a variety of University disputes, but the grievance department has no distribution of "defamatory" handouts.
SRINIVASAN SAID. "It is quite conceivable that the grievance process in the See HPF page eight
See IHP page eight
KU approves anti-racism march
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
Staff Renorter
An anti-racism Homecoming Day rally and march was approved yesterday by the University Events Committee.
The committee said the International Committee Against Racism and the Progressive Labor Party to marry Market Estuary July 27 on behalf of the official Oct. 27 on the Watson Lawn lawn at noon and to march down Jayhawk Boulevard toward the downtown Lawrence at
Paul Showalter, a member of InCAR from
Showalter said the demonstration would celebrate the 128th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's death in a Maui Ferry, W. Va. A simultaneous march, also sponsored by incar "MHAR in the Perry" is planned for July 15.
the demonstration was not designed to disrupt homecoming and that the march was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. to avoid inundation with traffic going to the football stadium.
"They've been pretty cooperative," he said. "I think they wanted to give us a chance to rally and march off campus as soon as possible so they could go on with homecoming."
Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday that he had expected the committee's approval.
The marchers have the Lawrence Police Department's permission to march, but still need City Commission approval to use a sound truck, he said. InCar has asked the commission to consider the request for equipment at its meeting next Tuesday.
SHOWALTER TOLD the committee that
Two hundred members from midwestern cities will arrive the morning of the protest and hear speeches on marching conduct on the Watson Library lawn. Showalter said,
Showalter said inCAR also would distribute leaflets hoping to attract about 200 Lawrence residents to the demonstration.
Organizers hope to attract 400 demonstrators to the march. Showalter said.
DETECTIVE SGT. JEAN Longaker of the KU Police department, a member of the KU Police Department, said the demonstration might be difficult to provide because most officers would be on duty.
Senate to consider investigation
See PROTEST page five
A possible Student Senate investigation of discrimination by the Iranian Student Association will be discussed tonight during the final fall supplementary budget
Staff Reporter
The Senate Budget committee will review allegations made last night by Hossain Moussa of Iranian Students in Iranian Student Organization, and determine if an investigation or discrimination is
Bv ELLEN IWAMOTO
last spring and the ISO is ineligible for funds.
A question of duplication of services between two organizations arose at Monday's meeting. The organizations were called in last night to discuss their organizations and answer questions from the audience.
organization were at the hearing last night at the request of the Budget Committee. The organization requested a request of $1,500 its first request for Senate funds. The SA received funding of $650
However, the ISO last night accused the ISA of being a light institution instead of providing cultural services. Conversely, the ISA accused the ISA of being a religious group.
The organization representatives agreed that, in principle, the purposes and goals of the ISO and ISA were the same.
Mahalati alleged that the ISA held closed elections without any publicity, thus not enabling her to campaign. So did the ISA's activities primarily were political and thus would be negligible for them.
Two representatives from each
After the representatives discussed their organization's services for more than an hour, the committee voted unanimously that the service of services existed between the two organizations.
Both organizations said their goals were provide educational, cultural, social and emotional support to Iranian students in Lawrence, and to help new Iranian students with housing and language training.
But Mahalati said, "In reality, what actually takes place is not the same as what is on paper."
The duplication ruling means the ISA will retain the $855 it received from the Senate
Steve Cramer, a Budget committee
Group may look into private club charges
member, said. "Obviously there is friction between two groups, and both sides recognize the difference in diplomatic way to solve the problem without confrontation is to conduct an in-
The investigation will be based on a section of the Senate Rules and Regulations which states, "No funds shall be allocated to the Student Senate. If request is issued to be . . . in the judgment of the Student Senate, discriminatory in matters of race, creed, religion, nationality
By JUDY WOODBURN
If the Senate Budget Committee recommends an investigation be made to the Student Senate Executive Committee, the committee will be involved in the investigation.
Staff Reporter
See BUDGET page five
He said his decision to make the recommendation had been prompted by investigations by two metroropolitan television stations, including the Kansan of inconsistent membership application distribution at Shenanigans, 910 Mississippi, and Baliwilleau, 860 W. B4th
Michael Bailey, director of the Kansas Commission on elections, said he will investigate the commission's investigation alleged membership discrimination at two private clubs in
"On the basis of what I've seen in the Kansan and on WIBW-TJ. Topeka, there certainly is a basis for investigation," she said. "It's really way means that discrimination actually exists."
The law, Kansas general statute 44-1009,
subsection C-1, prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, sex, physical handicap or in place of public accommodations.
The second metropolitan television station conducting an investigation into alleged discrimination is KCMO-TV, Kangas Civ. Mo.
According to Kansas Administrative Regulation 21-4-6, private clubs with Class B liquor licenses are subject to the Kansas public accommodations law.
The owner of the clubs, Joseph Mandacina, Kansas City, Mo., declined to comment on a potential investigation of allelized discrimination.
James Dorsely, compliance supervisor for KCCR, said that in most cases, the commission began investigations when commissioned by individuals allelic discrimination.
Bailey said he would recommend that at complaint be filed on the commission's behalf at its next meeting, which has been scheduled for Oct. 25 in Kansas City, Kan.
The Kansan began a check into private disco club membership policies after a black KU graduate told the Kansan he had participated in scholarship to Shenanigans without good reason.
"But if a matter such as this one about private clubs is brought before the commission, the commission would decide, vote, decide to initiate an investigation without a complaint or file a complaint in its
The second night, a white student was given membership application forms at the library. The third night, given a form at Ballwickle, and was told to shenanigans to return during business hours to receive the form. The two other black students were given forms by both clubs
At the request of the Kansas, three blacks, two Iranians and a white student participated in the two day check, which began Sept. 11.
State officials said there was no law limiting the number of memberships that could be sold by private clubs, and ABC would not have to limit membership sales in private clubs.
Ray Sanukes, director of human resources at the PwC Institute made routine inquiries about membership policies at Shenangnia and Bullwinkle after the results of the Kansan check were presented.
The first night, a black graduate and an art student met in Seattle to apply online forms at Shenanigau. The first Iranian student also was denied a form at Balkwinte's. that the black man, who had been told of his status, requested a membership application form for a friend later that night and was given
A door attendant at Shenanigans had told both men that state law prohibited the sale of any more memberships. A sign posted on the entrance gate said members whose membership sales and renewals were
suspended until further notice, by order of the Alcoholic Beverage Control of Kansas.
Samuels said, however, that he had not found any evidence that the two clubs were discriminatory in their membership policies.
HE SAID Mandacina told him that it was not the policy of either club to discriminate.
Bush says Demos will pick Carter
BY TONI WOOD
Staff Renorter
George Bush, Republican presidential candidate,篮壁 Sen. Edward Kennedy's liberal voting record yesterday, and predicted that the conservative candidate was unable to President Jimmy Carter in his battle for the 1980 Democratic nomination.
"What's Ted Kennedy ever done?" he asked. "He's never held a job in his life, except as a Senator to vote his convictions."
Bush was in Topeka for a GOP $23-a plate fund raising lunchroom to promote his candidacy to more than 100 Kansas Republicans. He is the first presidential candidate than Sen. Robert Dole, who to stop the struggle in the 1800 struggle for the White House.
When Bush described Kennedy as "left of George McGovern," the crowd broke into a long ovation.
He spoke almost sympathetically about Carter, saying that although the president meant well, he had been a weak leader.
"One of Jimmy Carter's greatest shortcomings is that he never dealt with any foreign countries." he said.
Carter is wrong in thinking the Soviets would not continue negotiations in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, Bush said.
Bush said that he favored a SALT II treaty, but that he would make some tough amendments, including verification of Soviet compliance. He said that with enough "annoyance," the U.S. would come back to the bargaining table.
"THE SOVIETS' economy is in trouble and they're in an arms race," he said.
He also criticized the way Carter handled the Soviet combat troops in Cuba.
DESPITE CARTER'S weaknesses, Bush said, the president will win the Democratic presidential nomination because he is less liberal than Kennedy.
"Carter said the status quo was unacceptable, and then he accepted the status quo two weeks ago."
Bush said Soviet combat brigades were not in Cuba while he was Central Intelligence Office head. However, intelligence officials have said the combat brigade was established in Havana in 2012.
Bush has had background in several types of government work. He has been CIA Director, United Nations ambassador, an envoy to China and a Texas
George Bush
Congressman. He is reported to be worth $1.3 million.
He became a millionaire by founding an oil construction business in Texas. However, because he sold his business in New York, he did not have a bait-favoring oil company.
BUSH TOLD the group not to believe popularity polls that rate him far below other presidential candidates.
"Pollls today are irrelevant unless they adversely affect the ability to build an organization or adversely affect the ability to raise money," he said.
HE SAID his low rating in the polls had not hurt his campaign, because his organization was stronger than most politicians and almost as much money as Ronald Reagan.
"I BELIEVE we're going to surprise those who have higher ratings in the polls," he said.
Bush's campaign strategy is simple: fight hard to win the early primaries and caucuses to establish name recognition
Bush will be entering the first caucus in January in Iowa, where he says he has public officials and a committee of 1,100 working in his behalf.
Bush said that he would enter Kansas' April 1 presidential primary, but he would wait to file his name with the Secretary of State.
He declined to criticize Dole, who also has announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
"I like Bob Dole," he said, "but I'm not going to wish him well in this endear. He's not going to do as well as me."