8
Monday, September 17, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Dykes, SenEx approve political banner committee
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the University Senate executive committee agreed to appoint a "blue ribbon" committee to avoid future confusion concerning KU's banner
In a statement released Friday, Gerhard Zuber, chairman of Sen. Exxon, said the board is working with the committee to discuss University policies regulating political banners, signs, posters and advertisements.
"This committee is expected to make recommendations to the Chancellor with the aim of clarifying the regulations dealing with these activities," Zuther said.
Zuther said the committee would consider sponsoring an "open forum" for all interested members of the community.
The Association of American University Professors recommended Aug. 31 that
SenEx adap a *series* of seminars educating law enforcement officials on the special role of the University and to educate students about the problems of police work in the University."
"Clarifying this policy will be a very difficult task," Zuther said.
ZUTHER SAID the committee would be acting in accordance with the AAUP's recommendations concerning the banner policy.
Members of the committee have not been selected and no meeting date has been set for the committee, he said.
The AAUP recommended that faculty, students, administrators and police officers be represented on the committee.
The committee will examine the banner policy, which was adopted by the Board of Regents in 1707 and which prohibits political advertisements in enclosed areas. The committee decided primarily to instruction and in other enclosed areas during nonpolitical events.
SenEx members have contended the policy was too broad and had unanimouslyAug. 31 to support a change in the policy.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, Exen referred the revision to the calendar committee. The committee agreed that the revision was a practical proposal, but that it needed more time.
However, Claire McCurdy and Steve Cramer, SenEx student representatives,
The revision would shorten KU's calendar by two weeks without reducing the number of actual classroom days.
Under the revision, residence halls would open a week later and enrollment would be shortened from six days to three. The final graduation day would be six days instead of 10 days.
Final examinations would be two hours instead of three.
According to David Ambler, vice chan-
McCurdy said she thought a compacted final examination period would put pressure on students.
said they thought parts of the proposed calendar were disadvantageous to students.
Cramer said he thought opening residence halls a week later would make it difficult for students to get organized for the school year.
cellar for student affairs and draftsman of the proposed revision, the proposal could save the University $100,000 or more.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.) Saturday, Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued. Sunday, Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Pi charter pledge class.
Alpha Omicron Pi would like to extend an invitation to upperclass women interested in seeking the challenge of forming a new AOII chapter on the KU campus. AOI alumni from regional chapters in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska will be present to answer your questions about AOI. Leader or follower, join us and find out what the AOI commitment can mean to you.
SenEx also discussed a report concerning a handout criticizing a humanities course, but decided it could do nothing about the handout.
"A LOT OF people use that time to move in, get acquainted, buy books, and figure out their schedules," Cramer said. "Cutting out
For more information:
864-4643
days to improve the economy is overshadowing the needs of people."
"There was anything formal that the committee could do," Zuber said. "We have no legal or procedural handles to deal with it."
ΑΧΩ·ΣΚ·ΔΓ·AΦ·КАθ·AΓδ
Orientation Tea Wednesday, Sept.19,7 pm Watkins Room Kansas Union
AOII
Δ ΣΩ ΚΙΣ Α ΙΙ Δ Α Ю ΚΙΟ Δ ΣΩ
KU PANHLELENIC Π Δ
RIM KAASA UNION LAWRENCE AS KOΣ Ω
XΩ Ο ΓΩ ΓΘ Δ -Α ΣΠ ΚΚΤ
The handout, which urged students to drop Humanities 104, was distributed anonymously at Wescoe Hall on the first day of classes.
EVENTS:
Agriculture dominates the show at state fair
HUTCHINSON- The real attraction at the Kansas State Fair was not on the noisy midway where the exhibitions, rides and games were.
"To me, the fair is on this side of the fairground," Randy Norris, a wheat farmer from near Goodland, said Saturday.
It was in the buildings marked "Beef Cattle Judging" or "Dairy Judging" or "Poultry," according to several Kansas farmers attending the annual fair.
He was looking south, away from the midway where three games had been closed earlier in the week for allegedly offering unfair competition to participants.
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"You won't find any cheating around the farm section of the fair here," Norris said. "You have to go with what you've not."
"There's no way you can make a farm animal something it isn't,"
A dairy farmer from Garnett agreed the agricultural section was the most important section of the fair.
"More people are here looking for farm equipment or comparing their work with others than caring about all the rides and games." Gene Rogers said...
"LIKE ME more people spend the year preparing for the judging at the fair and preparing to throw a ball at a plate."
One of Rogers' cows finished third in dairy judging. Rogers said he prepared his cows for competition by using special feed and computerized breeding.
"I use a computer service in Wisconsin that takes the characteristics of a bull and a cow together," he said, "and should mate with which cows," he said. "It takes a lot of work and patience to come up with these."
Dan Deming, fair publicity director, said there were more than 2,000 entries in the 50 farm-related contests.
"From cattle judging to horse shows, we get people from all over Kansas participating in the judged events," Deming said. "The fact of the fair is really the backbone of the fair."
A BOOTH SPONSORED by KU also attracted numerous fair-gowers, Ed Julian, director of special programs for University Relations, said.
The booth offered exhibits including a
A career in law without law school.
Members of the agricultural section tried to sell everything from silos to owls.
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moon rock given to Kansas following the first moon landing in 1969, live snakes from the KU Museum of Natural History and an electrocardiogram machine from the KU Med Center. More than 1,200 people had rate checks reported by the EKG machine.
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"I've been sitting here all day," she said, leaning against her trailer, "and have sold only two. But I'll be back here next year to try again."
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Frank Hendricks, who was selling power saws, said his business was doing well. He had received 25 orders for saws from fair visitors.
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