University Dally Kansan, September 3. 1980
Page 5
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Carter
whether the space program would be continued. Carter responded that the space shuttle would continue to operate.
He also proposed the removal of an income tax "penalty" that he said put a heavier burden on a married couple than on an unmarried working couple, when both are working.
But party platform talk and the discussion of issues seemed to have been overshadowed by the visit of the president and the domination of the Truman influence in the meeting.
As the meeting wore on, Carter struck up to other issues held dear to the audience. They came.
religious beliefs and during his playful kidding with baseball player George Brett.
When asked about the strain on his religious beliefs during his time in office, Carter said he prayed more now than ever before because of the added burdens on him.
The kidding with local hero Brett began with Carters arrival at Municipal Airport. Brett gave a career "George Brett for President" bumper sticker, and the president reciprocated with one of his.
At the auditorium, Brett's arrival was greeted with a standing ovation and several minutes of applause. Carter then recognized Brett during his remarks, evoking another uprise from the crowd.
The Kansas American Civil Liberties Union yesterday denied a request to investigate the omission of classified employees from the chancellor search committee.
Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes asked the Committee when it was formed in 1979 to examine the status of freedom of expression issues on the KU campus.
Classified Senate's plea axed
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Committee adopted a report on April 3 that recommended a change to less restrictive wording than that which was in the present policy.
Joseph T. Collins, Classified Senate executive committee member, asked the Kansas ACLU in July to consider representing him in a case against the Kansas Board of Regents.
IN THE REPORT, the Committee recommended a change in the portion of the Regents Code of Conduct that was adopted Jan. 29, 1977, which states: "Political advertisements shall
Pilar Rasor, chairman of the legal panel of the Kansas ACLU that reviewed Collins' request, said the panel thought Collins' case was only marginally related to the interests of the ACLU.
"The case was very marginal in terms of our interest."
Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression that the policy be made less restrict.
The panel did not judge whether the claim was valid, Rasor said, and considered the case only on the information provided by Collins in his request.
"Our choices are generally limited to what we consider violations of the Bill of Rights, the Constitution and of civil rights laws," he said.
not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted primarily to instruction or in other enclosed areas during non-political events. The distribution of political handbills shall be regulated and devoted primarily to instruction or study or at the immediate site and times of enclosed events."
Policy
Collins said he wanted to continue to pursue the case but said he did not have enough money and would work within the framework of the Senate to attempt to accomplish the same goal.
He said he made the request because he
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The Committee recommended that the policy be rewarded to read: "Freedom of political expression on the campus should be protected subject only to the rights of the University to ensure the safety of individuals, protect property and the continuity of the educational process."
French painting added to KU
The painting, titled 'Idyl', was presented on a wall, aspiring to the museum's Barbara B Wescock.
"This is the most important piece I've seen coming into the collections in 10 years—a major acquisition," Eldredge said. "There aren't that many of his paintings available."
A pastoral oil painting in greens and browses on French landscape artist Claude Loirain is the most important acquisition in years for the Space Museum. A director, of the museum, said yesterday.
Claude, who is traditionally referred to by his first name, produced about 300 paintings. About 100 of his works are in the collection.
"Idyi" will hang in the new acquisitions panel on the second floor of Spencer Museum before being transferred to the 17th century gallery.
thought classified employees should be represented on the search committee.
Marcel Roethlisberger, professor or art history at the University of Geneva, authenticated the painting and dated it around 1630 based on a slightly smaller version of the painting, dated 1630, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Rothsheimer, worm Eldridge called the leading authority on Claude, will speak at the official dedication of the painting at 2 p.m. in the museum's gallery. The vananced Study in the Visual Arts in Washington.
The search committee was chosen by the regents and comprises faculty, students and alumni.
The Classified Senate sent a letter in August
barnard Franklin,Senate chairman,
friedrich koehler
Jan O'Neill, Classi ed Senate president, said the Senate would not take any action until after the Regents considered the Senate's request to change the composition of the committee.
O'Neill she said talked yesterday with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel about further action if the Regents denied the Classified Senate's request.
Franklin said yesterday that the Regents had not discussed the request, but would at its most urgent.
Shankel said he would talk to the chairman of the search committee and would recommend that the committee meet with members of the Charged Senate if the Regents did not take action.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman, said he had not heard about Shankel's proposal in the public press.
The committee will decide whether to meet with classified employees, Shankel said.
He said it was important for the committee to recognize the interests of classified employees in the field.
O'Neill said she would be pleased if classified employees could meet with the search committee. It would be "better than any kind of confrontation with the Board of Regents."
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3
7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union
Important information for pre-med students
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
Coming Events
This Fri. and Sat.
The Janet Jameson Band
• September 10 •
WESTWORLD
• September 20 •
Riverrock
TONIGHT
Claude "Fiddler" Williams
MUDDY WATERS
And Opening The Show
Claude
Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang
and
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Kansas Union Bookstores
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