University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Page 5
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From page 1
Convocation
during the convocation ceremony. He would not say who relayed the message.
Police at the ceremony made no effort to inform with the display of either the T-shirts or the hats.
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Afterward, Shelley Miller said, she and several protesters gave Shankel one dozen red sweetheart roses in appreciation for not being arrested.
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Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the chancellor's office was abiding by the current banner policy in its decision not to restrict the protesters.
"The banners were virtually invisible to everyone except the platform party and the band." Scally said. "They disrupted no one's view, and I doubt that very many people were even aware of them. That's why the banners were not confiscated."
MEMBERS OF LAMBDA SIGMA, the sophomore honorary society, acted as ushers for convocation and were given a few dozen leaflets outlining the University and Board of Regents' policy on the display of banners or signs at University events.
The leaflet contained an excerpt from the Regents' policy that read, "Political advertisements shall not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during nonpolitical events. The distribution of political handbills shall be prohibited in those areas devoted primarily to instruction or study at the immediate sites and times of enclosed public events."
Scalled the uswers were not told to patrol the audience, but merely to give the leaflets to anyone who entered the auditorium with a sign that the information can be informed of what the official policy was.
The arrests at last spring's commencement brought to students' attention the issue of free speech on campus, and supporters of the campaign that it was not too easily forgotten, Miller said.
"Basically, it was a matter of keeping the issue alive and trying to understand what KU's offer was," she said.
MILLER SAID THE resignation of former chancellor Archie R. Dykes had not provided an
In fact, the change in the chancellorship left the group wavering as to whether it would stage a new election.
incentive for the protesters to appear at convocation.
"Would we have planned to protest if Dykes were still here? Yes, more so," Miller said.
JERRY MAGNUSON, director of the office of information systems, said the current terminals owned by the University would not be used in the new system.
In the commencement incident, 12 supporters of the group were arrested after they scuffled with KU police when they refused to remove a woman head, "Support First Amendment Rights at KU!"
As the 12 were led away by KU police, another banner that read, "Help! We're Being Arrested," was unfurled by some of the demonstrators.
In a related incident, Mark Cline, Lake City senior, was not allowed to enter the stadium unless he gave up a sign protesting KU's involvement in South Africa.
"Six to eight months would be involved in writing programs," he said.
THE 12 DEMONSTRATORS were all charged with, either disorderly conduct, criminal assault or both. They also face penalties of up to a $100 fee, 30 days in jail or on both each charge.
system in Topeka to be developed." Nitcher said.
He said the current system terminals would
move away.
A series of 10 trials for the 12 defendants will begin Sept. 4 when Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development in KU's Personnel dept., will go to trial on charges of conduct. Three of the defendants, charged with disorderly conduct, will be tried Dec. 19.
Daniel Wildcat, Lawrence graduate student, charged with both disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing in the commencement incident, said an American Civil Liberties Union-sponsored lawsuit against KU was being researched. Wildcat charged that the University had violated first amendment principles of free speech and peaceful assembly.
The terminal equipment for the new payroll system is not compatible to the system at KU" but it is compatible to the system at UU.
Wildcat denied that the coalition's demonstration was disruptive.
It was a very simple exercise of free speech displaying a message seen by the people attending the event.
Wildcat took Ralph Baehr, a Wichita attorney appointed by the ACL to handle the case, was still researching the case and he was not sure when the suit would be filed.
Ison said the state was not going to be saving any costs by converting to the new system—but it'll take some time.
Baehr was unavailable for comment.
Payroll
From page 1
Magnuson estimated that the University would have to purchase 10 to 15 new terminals at a cost of $8,000 each. He said new computer programs that could be used to automate the system could feed into the central accounting system.
The greatest benefactors of the program would be small agencies that did not have the resources to design a payroll program of their own, Ison said.
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