10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 27. 1974
Privacy examined...
From Page One
government, and not according to the interest of individuals involved.
He said that there was a need for government to keep records, but that problems sometimes arose in how the records were used.
Demands for sealing of criminal conviction records, in light of increasing demands for more public access to other forms of victim protection, strong claim of privacy," Rehquist said.
The surveillance of crowds to prevent a political assassination, he said, leads to the
question, "How is the balance between privacy and law enforcement to be struck?"
Rehnquist concluded his discussion of privacy. "The long and the short of all this is probably only another application of the maxim that circumstances alter cases."
When studying cases in privacy law, he said, "For purposes of evaluation, it is both possible and necessary to arrange both the internal interests on separate continuums."
Student evicted from home files suit against landlord
A University of Kansas student, being evicted from his duplex Oct. 1, plans to take his former landlord to court for renting an unhabitable residence.
Ed Barrows, a KU graduate student in entomology, will be evicted from his duplex on orders of the Douglas County Court. In court proceedings Wednesday, the court ordered that Barrows be moved to the duplex at 103 Valley Lane and to move out of the duplex by Oct. 1.
Barrows has 10 days to appeal the court's decision. He said last night he wouldn't appeal the decision and he would move out of the duplex by Oct. 1.
Barrows said he filled it for a maximum $15,000 in county court July 29 against Carolyn Crawford, the owner of the duplex, because the duplex was uninhabitable.
Barrows was served a court summons Aug. 9 to appear in county court because of a wrongful arrest.
the duplex Barrows lives in, to gain back
the duplex Barrows to evict Barrows and to
collect damages.
Crawford said last night that the court had taken care of the case Wednesday. He
Barron said he attempted to pay his Barron rent twice before the court summoned him.
He said he requested numerous times that problems in his apartment be fixed by the landlord. Among the problems are a hole in his bedroom wall, a leaky ceiling, a faulty air conditioner, a broken screen door and squirrels in the eaves of his duplex.
The landlord had no written agreement with Barrows that repairs would be made in the spring.
Carol Boneo, director of the Consumer Protection Agency, said that the only safe method for renters to follow was to have a landlord provide proof that the landlord would handle all repairs.
He said the proper meeting place for private and governmental interests in privacy remained a matter of individual judgment.
Brequist, born Oct. 1, 1924, graduated first in his class from Stanford University Law School.
In January 1969 he was appointed assistant attorney general and three years later he was sworn in as an associate justice of the Court, after being nominated by former President Richard M. Nixon and confirmed by the U.S. Congress.
The lecture series honoring Stevens, who was instrumental in establishing a law curriculum at the University, continues tonight at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Rehnquist will continue his discussion,
"Is an Expanded Right to Privacy Consistent with Fair and Effective Law Enforcement?"
A student who has completed all the foreign language requirements in high school and who passes the proficiency examination is considered a cultural part of the requirements, she said.
From Page One
Language . . .
Davis said the committee would take the proposal to the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly.
She said she recently received the results of a questionnaire sent to colleges and universities throughout the country last week, and provided information on their graduation requirements.
Of the 125 schools that were sent surveys,
112 responded.
Thirty-six per cent of those schools responding said they had no foreign language requirements. Forty-seven per cent of those respondents required requirements than the University of
Exotic pets cause problems
Although exotic or wild animals as pets may be chic today, some Lawrence veterinarians discourage this practice because of problems owners face in caring for monkeys, skunks or parrots instead of dogs or cats.
Riling said that from more than 200 diagnostic cases of rabies studied last year at Kansas State University's School of Veterinary Medicine, bans had the highest incidence of rabies.
John L. Riling, a Lawrence veterinarian, said recently that he hadn't noticed a huge increase in the keeping of wild animals as pets, but that he thought people keeping wild animals probably had more problems than those who kent domesticated animals.
Many wild animals, including monkeys and tropical birds, are subject to human diseases like tuberculosis, Riling said. He said these animals spread disease more
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Other wild animals such as coyotes and raccoons could easily have rabies, he said, but the research and quality control for these animals were perfected as it has been for cats and dogs.
The greatest problem is disease, the rabies, which can affect any warm-blood animal.
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The Smothers Brothers have canceled their scheduled performance here for the Homecoming program, according to Mark Miller. SUA program director.
Miller said he expected to have a replacement act booked by Monday to appear with Dionne Warwick, who is still scheduled to perform in the program.
The Smothers Brothers canceled because they recently signed to film a television special during Homecoming Week, Miller said.
NOTICE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL TACOS 5 for $1.00 Saturdays only
LINDA LOVELACE:
COME TO JRP
ON PARENTS' DAY
All Requests Due
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting initial or supplemental funding for the fiscal year 1975 can obtain request forms from the Student Senate office, 104B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information.
Before 5:00 p.m. October 4, 1974
No Late Requests Will Be Considered
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Kansas. Only 11 per cent of the schools had requirements equal to the University and per cent had access foreign language requirements that have accepted KU. Five per cent were non-classified.
The survey also examined English and mathematics graduation requirements of the 112 schools. Davis said KU was weak in math andiments in comparison with other schools.
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A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
The Castile was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He is a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden canvans carried in the castle.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sydney Incendie of England, a brother of Frank Wyatt and William Winslow, an English sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the droming room of the Lord Haliax house.
There are five beautiful beautiful rooms in the house, each with a unique design with various colored walls. The first room is a large glass window with draped and draped ceilings. A recess chamber of mirrors and glass window allows the gives to shine through.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Attached to it are three rooms for the Army Academy, used during the summer months. The bathroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is accessible by a ladder.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to sit down and relax.
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