16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 6, 1979
Records...
From nage one
superintendent denied him access. Lee filed a lawsuit against the school board and won the case.
But he testified against the proposed open records bill at the June committee meetings. Yesterday, he said, "The problem with the bill is that when the government begins to reintroduce the law, everybody and his brother will accept me."
The proposed bill lists 16 exceptions to the law. In the first, access would be prohibited to records exempted by federal law, state statute, or the Kansas Supreme Court.
MORE THAN 65 types of public records are exempt under state statute, including fertilizer blenders' reports, wirtap information, grain inspection reports, tax returns, court taxes and report returns. The proposed bill would not change those exceptions.
However, it would add another exception to public records accessibility. Under the exemption, legislators could hold back access to sensitive information and research details about bills they planned to propose. The information would be introduced by or on behalf of the bill introduced or is publicized.
Solbach said the exemption served a twofold purpose. First, it would protect the
policy-making stage of drafting a bill, and second, it would help the bill pass on the floors of the House and Senate.
"Legislators won't worry about reporters rummaging through their files," Solbach said.
Hearing...
The committee will take final action on the proposal Sept. 12 and 13, if approved. The bill will be introduced in the 1980 legislative session.
From page one
police in which she said the vehicle had been a two door.
RESPONDING TO objections from Malone, Eilwelt ruled, that because of the hearing Avery was able to look at the statements she was being made, and the hearing, Avery should be able to
"The state's entire case in terms of probable cause rests entirely on Terry Avery," Berkowitz told. "Normally that would be enough."
Although he said some of the "points of conflict" were immaterial, others, specifically the date Avery met Moore before leaving Denver, were important.
Avery testified yesterday that she had seen Moore, who she had known for two or three years. An earlier statement, she said she had talked with him several days before her death.
OTHER WITNESSES at the hearing were: Veron Myer, the Lawrence police officer who discovered the body. Jim Clark,
district manager for Woolworths, who identified the body; Jim Haller, a detective that was assigned to the case; and Carol Baird, an attorney, who performed the autopsy on Norwalk.
Moore was brought into the courthouse shortly after 1 p.m., his hands and feet in shackles. Ewell denied a request by Berkowitz that Moore be unhacked for the
Norwood was shot four times in the head, doddlell testified. Instantaneous death was
caused by one of the bullets, although any one of the wounds would have caused eventual death, she said.
She also testified under cross examination that there were no marks on the body that she thought had been caused by a beating, attributed to other more likely causes, attributed to other more likely causes.
Avery testified that Moore had struck Norwood once on the head with a gun and again later after a "cotton pullover hat" had been put over his head.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: THE FULRIGHT INFORMA TIONAL MEETING will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas University SELECTION will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 to 4 to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps officer program. CLASSIFIED SENATE MEMBER IN THE Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: KE ECOLOGY will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 1121 Tennessee. LAWRENCE CENTER will have a poetry reading, and ARTIST CENTER will have a poetry reading, p.m. in the Arts Center Gallery. KU KARATE CLUB will give a skills demonstration at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. KU KARATE CLUB will have ARHY from 2 to 9 p.m. at Potter Park RECREATIONAL WATER POLO
MANAGER'S MEETING at 7 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
TOMORROW: ST. LAWRENCE CENTER MINI-REHEATT at 7 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. AMMSTER INTERNATIONAL will present a film "Pulpes of Torture," at 7:30 a.m. at the Council Room in the Kansas Union.
FINE ARTS FILM SERIES, "The Percussion Group," The Woodwind Choir, "Opera: Man, Music and Drama," at 9:30 a.m. in Room 1033 Bailey Hall
Discrimination
From nave one
students failing due to lack of necessary skills.
- To assess what admissions criteria are used to admit or reject students.
- To review all academic coursework (graduate and undergraduate).
- To conduct an annual census of students to obtain information on student attitudes and expectations of courses.
. .
Come One Come All!
- To ascertain which departments could co-sponsor in-service programs for their faculty related to how sex and race are defined, define the defining alibi, and instructional processes.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
- To hire an expert consultant(s) to give advice on how to more effectively recruit and retain minority faculty and staff.
- To establish specific responsibilities of sensitization in job descriptions of all residence hall staff members.
- To implement an annual training program to sensitize all journalists that perform or write in KU's media to the
potential negative effects of stereotypes that can be communicated in the media.
- To survey all academic departments using placement tests to place or admit students to any academic department.
- To implement an in-service program for all residence hall staff to sensitize them to negative effects of stereotyping.
COIN AND STAMP SHOW
Lawrence Community Building
Sept. 8th & 9th
- To gather student evaluation research on the impact and helpfulness of these services.
Sponsored by The Lawrence Coin Club
- To appoint a three- to five-member central steering committee to implement the above recommendations.
11
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THE ATHELTEES say they don't want any special favors from their instructors.
called me on the phone to discuss individual students."
Another volleyball player, sophomore Shelly Fox, said most of her teachers had been helpful, but that when she tried to give information, she refused to read it.
"But I've never asked for any breaks because I didn't expect to get any. The women have to perform in class."
June Kolebler, a senior on the volleyball team, said, "most of my teachers have been cooperative, though you find some who don't like athletics, especially women."
"I wasn't giving it to him as an excuse. It was give him the information ahead of time," Fox said. "I really felt small. It was kind of degrading."
The athletes also have to count on their coaches for cooperation and understanding.
Jule Woodman, a KU softball player who graduated last year and now is playing for the University of North Carolina, Canada, Snowbirds, said last year that coaches taught academics were second in line.
"AT THE MOMENT we're very fortunate to have a group of coaches who are concerned with the athletes as individuals," Bahan said.
"They stress the importance of classes but they don't like it if you have to miss practice because of a class," she said.
However, the amount of cooperation Bahan receives depends on the coach.
"Some are real helpful and others couldn't care less," she said. "And then they get mad when a kid all of a sudden is wrong about what they won't help me out with my job."
From nave one
Woodman's case may be an interesting example of the direction women's athletics
Athletics ...
are taking, Woodman could have graduated two summers ago, but was persuaded, with the aid of an extension of her athletic leadership, to use her last year of college.
Last May, Woodman completed a double major in business administration and accounting.
"It was an opportunity I couldn't pass up," she said.
The importance placed on sports as part of their college education differs among KU's female athletes.
"Medicine is everything to me," she said. "But if I did it play softball I would become stagnant. Softball helps relieve the pressure of having to keep a 4.0."
Although she said she had not had any problems with her grades, Koleber was more philosophical about the problems many athletes have with their classes.
RADER, a pre-med student, said the main reason she was playing softball was for a change of pace. Rader is on an academic scholarship and must keep a 3.8 GPA.
Rader said if her grades were really suffering, she would out softball.
"I WON'T BE playing sports all my life. My education, I hope, will lead to a life-time thing," she said.
According to Bahan, eligibility has not allowed a of a prowess in RU. She's an athletic deprived athlete were mulieable for full competition, but fife of the seven had already restored their status.
In one respect, Bahan said, certain women's sports are following in the men's footstools.
"Certain sports have athletes who have no intention of graduating and are here just for the opportunity to compete," she said.
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