University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 29, 1986
5
Guide
Continued from p.1
he was open-minded toward Course Source but regarded it as an experiment and didn't know whether it would add-drops
"Anything that would cut down on the level of add-drops would find me 100-percent supportive," he said.
Between 20,000 and 25,000 students go through add-drop every semester to change their schedules.
Kleinholz said she didn't know how popular the guide would be among students and faculty.
She said she assumed that some faculty would criticize Course Source as a only guide to easier courses but didn't think students would use it that way.
"They're not giving students enough
credit," she said. "Most people aren't up to he spend all this money and do nothing." "Most students want good teachers."
The guide will allow students to conen trate on courses in their majors and find les demanding courses in other areas, she said
Kleinholz sent questionnaires to each College department, which were distributed to the professors scheduled to teach the courses in the spring.
The questionnaire asked professors how many tests they would give, what kind of tests they would give, how many papers or projects they would assign and what criteria they would use for grading. The questionnaire also left room for professors' comments.
Lineberry suggested that the guide not cover all University classes but focus on the proposed principal courses that will make up the University's core curriculum.
Congress
Kleinholz received several recommendations about the guide from administrators during the summer.
The guide would not evaluate professors or their courses. Kleinohloz said.
Some professors used the questionnaire to promote their courses, and some used it to warn students about the amount of work expected. Kleinholz said. For instance, one computer science professor said students who wanted to take his course should plan on spending 20 to 30 hours on each project.
Continued from p. 1
provide less spending for domestic programs and more for the military than the House version. But Reagan's chief targets are five restrictions on major national security programs — the SALT II nuclear arms treaty, chemical weapons, nuclear tests, anti-satellite weapons and "Star Wars" anti-missile defense.
Another financial bill needing approval by each chamber would raise the federal government's debt ceiling from the current $2.11 trillion to $2.32 trillion. The government
is nearing the current ceiling, which is expected to hit the limit before Congress returns next year.
While Reagan lobbies for a budget bill he likes, he is also trying to pick up enough votes to defend his veto of a bill providing a wide range of economic sanctions against South Africa's white minority government.
The House approved the bill by a 300-77 vote and the Senate passed it b4-14. The margins are beyond the two-thirds vote needed in each chamber to override Reagan's
veto and to enact the measure into law.
The veto vote in the Senate is expected Wednesday. The full chamber also will begin considering whether to remove U.S. District Judge E. Claiborne from office on Wednesday.
Rally
The House has impeached Claiborne, who is convicted of tax evasion, and a 12-member panel of senators has heard seven days of testimony about the case. Claiborne is serving a two-year sentence for cheating on his 1979 and 1980 taxes.
friends, while supporters distributed red and blue helium balloons that sported slogans such as "Judy Runnels for Secretary of State" and "Jim Slattery for Congress."
Virginia Docking Rice, Kansas first lady from 1957 to 61 when her husband. George Docking, was governor, was busy campaigning for her grandson long before he arrived at the rally. Her son, Robert Docking, also was governor, from 1967 to 1975.
Continued from p. 1
"She's got as much energy now as 30 years and Tom Docking said, referring to the wolf."
State Rep. Judy Runnels, Topeka, the Democratic nominee for secretary of state, brought her husband, Jack, and daughter, Laura, a 1985 KU graduate, to help hand out campaign stickers.
After a local minister gave the invocation, local legislators gave speeches while the band played "This Land is Your Land" in the background.
Once on the platform, Runnels talked about the need to register voters, saying that one third of eligible Kansas voters were not registered.
"That worries me." Runnels said.
Runnels also said she supported mailing an explanatory ballot to voters two weeks before the election to explain the positions of candidates and clarify amendments "in language that we could all understand."
Joan Finney, who is seeking her fifth term as state treasurer, emphasized that the state's biggest problem was getting lower interest rates to help farmers keep their land.
The crowd responded with applause and cries of "Amen."
Finney said that while in office she had ordered the investment of state funds in government guaranteed agencies at high interest rates to permit her to give banks $61 million for one-year loans to farmers and small businesses.
Dennis Moore, the Johnson County district attorney who is opposing incumbent Bob Stephan for attorney general, spoke about the need to restore integrity to the office.
He said that he still wouldn't make an issue of a sexual harassment suit filed against Stephan by a former employee but that he might make an issue of Stephan's treatment of the ordeal.
Moore questioned Stephan's role in the out-of-court settlement this fall, reportedly for $24,000. Stephan has said he didn't know the exact terms of the settlement.
Jim Parrish, Democratic state chairman, spoke on behalf of Jim Slattery, the incumbent candidate for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives who was in Washington and could not attend.
Jefferson County supported Slattery, a Democrat, in the last election.
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