University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
7
Brawl . . .
From Page One
for student affairs, and Chancellor Archie
to be subpoenaed by Berkowitz to appear.
Berkowitz said Dykes and Balfour were to be subpoenaed because they could be considered custodians of the records of the investigation by the dean of women's office.
The subpoenae for Smith, who had headed the dean's investigation, wasn't served, he said, by agreement between the county attorney's office and the University general counsel).
Michael Davis, the general counsel,
represented Dykes at the inquisition. Dykes
had to be in Topela to appear before the Kansas Legislature.
The inquisition was closed to the public. "The defendant couldn't appear at the inquisition, no cross examination was allowed, so information from the inquisition could be prejudicial pretrial publicity," Berkowitz explained.
Jones presented a motion for discovery Friday in Douglas County Court to attempt to examine the records that the county attorney obtained from the inquisition.
Davis said he filled a motion to quash the inquisition. The motion asked that the judge rule against him.
because the subponas were unreasonable and unjust.
District Court Judge James Paddock denied the motion. Davis said
The Buckley amendment forced the county attorney to subpoena all of the information.
Congress passed the amendment, sponsored by Sen. James Buckley, C.N.Y., last year as an attempt to protect the confidentiality of student records.
"The Buckley amendment has a specific exception that allows for the release of student information if it is subpoenaed," Davis said.
School board candidates express views
Candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education expressed their views and answered questions Monday night at a luncheon sponsored by the League of Womenriters.
Candidates attending were Jule Hack, 2216 Massachusetts; Richard Holzmeister, 2216 Massachusetts; Edward Cedarwood; Mary A. Hils, 840 Illinois; Martha Masternan, 799 Mississippi; Charles Oldfather, Rt. 5; and Dorothy Scott, 324 Masternan, 799 Mississippi; William F. Bradley, Rt. 2, didn't attend.
Most of the candidates said that getting the greatest amount of education per dollar was most important. Hack and Masonist said they favored busing children from schools to schools with declining enrollments rather than building new schools.
Alexander said that economy was needed and that he would carefully gruntize the
curriculum at the high school, where he said 479 classes were offered.
Scott said that common people needed a representative on the school board, and that she would be such a representative. She said that better communication between the community and the school board was needed and that poor parents needed to be made aware of special funds available to pay their children's fees.
Masinton said there was a need for standardized grade-level goals, so that students from different grade schools enter into junior high with independent skills.
She also said the schools needed more focus on the needs of students with different learning rates.
Hack agreed.
"We must always be looking for ways to meet the needs of these students."
Holzmeister and Hills said expanded vocational education was needed. Hills said students must be convinced that their vocations are worthwhile.
programs in special education but, "We need to look to special education more and
She said there already were many good
Oldfather said he was concerned with cutting the red tape involved in getting a complaint heard before the board. He said he was running because he enjoyed his five years on rural school boards and, now that he has retired, "the time, the energy and the interest."
The League of Women Voters will sponsor a similar meeting for city commissioner candidates at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Lawrence Public Library.
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