16
Monday, August 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Kuby...
From page one
Committee, Student Rights Committee and SenEx, claiming his freedom of speech had been violated.
Although the AAUP statement decriing the current banner policy stemmed from Kuby's arrest, the primary concern of the university staff was that it itself and not Kuby's case, *Srinivasan said*.
Rex Gardner, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, responded to Kuby's May 22 complaint August 16. Gardner said the reasons for the delayed response included an investigation of the arrest, and inability to reach Kuby by phone or a personal call.
However, Gardner said Kubu's incident would be used in protecting the current policy and in defending the issue of freedom of speech.
KUBY WROTE A letter to Gardner August 19 withdrawing his complaint "based upon your (Gardener's) past actions and present negactions."
Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business and member of the KU Judiciary Committee, wrote a statement saying Kuby had violated current University policy for displaying banners after Kuby had sought accreditation. The committee on the validity of his arrest.
Ruby said he was protesting investments by the Kansas University Endowment Association in corporations that trade with him. He also believed he被围封于country's upper politics.
KUBY SAID HE chose to display the banner at graduation because it was a good way to make contact with many influential people, mainly alumni.
"I didn't think the police would let me keep the banner, but I knew the law guaranteed my freedom of speech," Kuby said.
"I am active in the South Africa issue at KU because it is a local manifestation of an international cause," she said, "a real social and economic injustice in this country and all over, and I am working to change that."
Ron Kuby
Edward Duton, associate professor of social welfare and head of the research subcommittee of the KU Committee on South Africa, said he estimated that the KU Endowment Association had invested $5 to purchase equipment operating having operations in South Africa.
Visas plague KU Iranians
DUTTON SAID his research showed the Endowment Association's total investment in stocks, bonds, land and bank certificates of deposit. The endowment dollars is invested in corporations and about one-fourth of that sum is invested in corporations having operations in South Africa.
Dutton said he had researched this project for the past year with the KUY, "a community organization wishing to analyze the community power structures."
Visa problems, indirectly caused by the recent turmoil in Iran, may keep some Iranian students from attending KU this fall.
Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services, said Iranian students were having trouble obtaining visas because the U.S. consulate in Iran had re-opened only one office in Tehran and staffed it with a small number of workers.
"There is no political reason for the delay," Coan said. "The consulate is just shorthanded. We don't have any idea how many will make it back.
Todd Seymour, president of the En-
"We have already had quite a number arrive, but I would imagine a goodly number of new students will be changing their applications from fall to spring semester.
Couna said the consultate could process students who were unable to have a month to get a visa. Some students have been camped out for days and weeks to get to France.
Coan said it was too early to tell how this semester's enrollment figure would compare with the 260 Iranians enrolled at KU last semester.
Morteza Kaveh, a newly-arrived KU Iranian student, said there was no one in Tehran to take care of the students.
"The American Embassy has been closed, so the Ministry of Education has been taking care of the students." Kaweth said. "We have 3,000 students camped outside the Ministry of Education building. Some had been waiting one and a half months just to get a number that will allow them to back a month later and get their visa."
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Classified...
From page one
less money than other classified workers in the state.
However, Rankin said the administration could not help the employees get higher wages.
"But there's nothing to stop them from going to the legislators in Topeka. We'll continue looking into salary problems, but we don't have to do that because the same individuals," he said.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
said the sema was a good idea, but "when
dealing with wage issues, they shouldn't
skirt the issue and avoid calling themselves
DEL SHANEL, executive vice chancellor of the university, advises collegiate companies that need a classified employee do need a mechanism for bringing their concerns to the ad
"Whether a classified senate is the best system will depend on many things. It will need to be carefully structured."
Collins said the classified employees would ask for recognition by the University Senate, but he was uncertain whether they would ask to join.
"We prefer to form our senate, then interact with the Faculty and Student senates and see how that interaction should be structured," Collins said.
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dowment Association, said the itemized listing of the association's investments was not available to the public. He said the association published an annual report of its total investment, assets and liabilities as well as that it did not indicate specific investments.
BOTTH DUTTON and Kuby were the Endowment Association had given the KU Committee on South Africa minimal response.
Dutton said he predicted that the committee would build its organization's political power through peaceful demonstration and communication with the Endowment Association.
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Gardner said Sen Exen would consider two state resolutions this fall concerning acceptance of South Africa. One resolution, *06*, supports the Sullivan Principles, which are general guidelines designed to help multinational corporations accept the second resolution, *01*, supports divestment.
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
"Our progress is dependent on the political change and changes in the power relationships of this University," he said.
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Margaret Berlin, Student Senate president, said the Berlin hope to sponsor a forum this fall with two activists for investment and the Sailman Principles.
Next sessions start:
Rapid Reading September 5,1979
Effective Listening September 6,1979
Registration Required. Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
Welcome you to "An Evening of New Beginnings." 30 p.m. Thursday, August 3
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