Fridav. October 22.1976 5 Several KU peras—and God Music have staged been an ice school he said, hours of as an an- looist at a d before I tive kind, on some stage but had was one night the Ballad al glass of affect his logical lift aid. er really he had akes with where you steps going living his University Daily Kansan sonality "which idues with tat Kane character, educated them, the in- tivitie of wes. between Gille, Gillie ermstein and the Maine and added to The But all are tem- ters's in- rooms you get you get id say: going to big-city album ate bus dummy a dimly the sad alkies, drivers thawks. owlard. wolf onsort's sensed the document consort, members include ophone, car and ophone Central Union. BAND, plays night the Wall INTER morrow torium. CHOIR at 8 in From page one DANCE dance nnesday forium. form forms the flute 8 in ACLU questions BOTH THOMAS AND Davis said they didn't know what types of information would be considered "political." Davis said he would prefer to interpret whether information was political on a case-to-case basis. --professor of social welfare and adviser to the Iranian Student Association. Lawing said the political activity policy should be interpreted to be still less restrictive. Political activity shouldn't be restricted, but it would right, said, because of First Amendment rights. "Dykes doesn't have to read the Regents' policy the way he's reading it," he said. Dykes has competent legal counsel. He's charged with stealing and defrauding or Davis isn't telling him what it is." DYKES COULDN'T BE reached for comment. Lawing cited a federal case, Wolin vs. New York Port Authority (1968), as precedent. A ruling in that case broadly rejected the principle of political information in a public place. "It's not just arguing over the first amendment he said. There is a very serious issue." The KU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct states that students are guaranteed to all students," and another section states that "A student, group or organization may distribute materials on paper without prior approval." QUESTIONS ABOUT the distribution of literature first were raised this year when Caryl Smith, acting dean of women and men at the University of Alabama, sent a letter to Norman Forer, associate Smith's letter stated that the committee had received complaints from several students about harassment by Iranians distributing literature Aug. 31 near the Kansas Union. The letter also stated that the manner in which this event took place is unknown, and the circumstances of the University and administered by the University Events Committee. "ANY EVENT MUST be scheduled and approved at least by the Wednesday deadline." Forer responded with a letter to Smith that cited the University Code of guarantees of the organization, KU-Y, also requested a clarification of policies concerning pari- Kathy Hoggard, director of the Information Center and a member of the Events Committee, said there had been a misunderstanding about why Smith had written the first letter. She said that any group, including the Iranian students, had any experience with the nature or petitions, but couldn't try to raise money without committee approval. Smith said the letter was sent to Forder because it was reported that the Iranians also were soliciting contributions. She said permission had to be obtained from the Events Committee if an activity included such solicitation on campus. THE INTERPRETATION of Regents policy was sought from Thomas, she said, because of confusion about how groups distribute information along sidewalks. "Because of what's happened, some students think they don't have the right to hand out leaflets," Hoggard said. "They do have that right." Forer said that the Iranian student group had been under frequent attack for distributing its leaflets because it was the only radical group on campus. He said that harassment charges were made several times by students to the Events Committee, but that witnesses to such 'harassment' never came forward. SMITH SAID SHE don't think it was the Committee to investigate such complaints. The committee, Forer said, hadn't studied the Regents policy on political information until it was challenged about some of its actions this semester. Forer said the committee should not have to deal with the administration to deal with it. Davis said he thought his office's interpretation of the policy was fair. A the stadium, he said, pamphleteers wouldn't be allowed to walk up and down nails in saffaids; but they could outside the stadium, on streets or along sidewalks. HE SAID THAT if ACLU members attempted to distribute pamphlets inside the stadium, they might be asked to go elsewhere by KU Police. Although admitting that KU has an obligation to enforce a Regents policy, both Davis and Oldfather said they had misnivisions about the policy. "If I were to write a policy restricting From page one Shoe fixit man has . . . The plaque recently was placed in the sidewalk at 8th and Massachusetts streets, A SMALL STATUE of Beuerman in his Fire... From page one with the exception of the Alpha Phi Alpha majezure—intersections of apartment buildings in the Bronx and Nassau counties. But those inspections might be delayed as long as three months until three new fire marshal's office inspectors are trained, Markley said. Stephenson Hall was the only scholarship hall included in the inspections by the state fire manshall's office. All scholarship and residence hills, along with other University buildings, were inspected last summer during an annual inspection. These are the infractions found in the least round of inspections by the Kansas State Fire Marshal's office. INSHA MPU. First station should be properly identified and connected to the second station using a cable. Insha MPU will be connected and interconnected into the fire engine. SIGMA CHI - Exit lights should be installed at cells on the front side of the cell. The spread of the fire for 25 to 30 seconds should be prevented by installing an air hose installed on every floor and a smoke detection system installed on every floor. A smoke detection system, self-learning devices should be installed on the front side of the cell. KAPPA SIGMA- Ekit doors should be proper design and emergency lighting installed as well. The doors may also be made through a closed halfway. A smoke detection alarm system and fire extinguishers should be tested and inspected. DELTA UPSLON-A approved fire escape should be installed on every room door added to it make an approved fire escape. An approved fire alarm system with manual and automatic alarm systems must be tested and maintained regularly. Emergency lighting must be tested and maintained regularly. DELAY TECH - Approved fire escapes should be installed where flammable materials are located. The enclosure can be enclosed to make them into approved fire escapes. An emergency smoke detection system. Emergency lighting should be installed in all entrances, outside a twenty-minute doors should be installed in the outdoor. Twenty-minute doors should be installed in the outdoor. ALPHA TAU AMGEPA-4 approved fire escape should be installed with a smoke detection system. Emergency lights will be occupied until adequate escape are installed. The standard standards and exit lights should be provided where needed. ACACTA - Twenty-multiple doors should be installed on the ACCTA and in the furniture room, where security lights are installed. Identified and emergency lighting should be installed at the exit. An smoke detection system and clothes dryers should be installed. cart is also on display at Watkins Museum, and there is another, in Pearson College. Students and faculty members of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program took a special interest in Beaupren, and through their work the memorial plaque A multitude of other statues by Patti adorns every book and cranny of his home. Statues of every size in between are also on display in the artist's home. A small bronze fisherman sits on the coffee table, and a large abstract statue holds an ice bucket. The inspiration for his work comes from many sources, he said. Sometimes his wife or daughter suggests a subject, as will friends, or sometimes Patti just sees something that he would like to do. *LIKE TO DO everything from folky pieces to abstract, from large to small.* *Piece is often the answer.* But all Patti's works are original, obtained from her own imitation of a picture in a book. HE SMILES BROADLY, surveying his workroom Patti doesn't have an expensive studio in which to work–he finds that his garage is too small. "You see, you've got to realize that not all sculptures are created in fancy studios," he wrote. Space for his materials is shared with a Old milk cartons are piled on top of a cabbage in which he stores some of his cabbage. box of laundry detergent and the family washing machine and driver. The mold of Langton Hughes stands off to the right and to the left to make another gap, before he destroys it. Tenderly he removes one of his latest projects from the cabinet. It will be entitled "Brother can you spare a dime?" The clay model has the vague shapes of two men, one brown and one black. Patti builds a word picture to describe what the finished piece will look like. Patti then explains how the initial sketches turn into clay or wax models and how to use them. A BUM, COLD and hungry, reaches out to a well-dressed man who is buried in the ground. one technical details sound complicated. But obviously he knows what he's talking about, although he admits that that wasn't always the case. When Patti first decided to develop his business, she wasn't sure he had everything worked. "IN ANY OTHER community I may not have advanced as quickly as I have," Patti said, "sid so because I did not know Professor Elden Tefft (professor of painting and sculpture)." "The availability of knowledge up there is fantastic." Join the Ford Bandwagon! Templin Rm. 721 Hashinger Rm. 617 Nasimin Rm. 421 Corbin Rm. 3045 President Ford Dormitory Headquarters Now OPEN! Lewis Rm. 220 Ellsworth Rm. 324 Oliver Rm. 1039 GSP Rm. 119 JRP Rm. 223 political activity, I would not have written this one." Davis said. President Ford - He's making us PROUD again. SUA FORUMS presents: ELECTION '76 with NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN Oldfather said that if literally interpreted, the policy clearly would be unconservative. 7:30 p.m. Thurs., October 28 Kansas Union Ballroom 50° Admission Tickets now available at the SUA office "There were some long and elaborate policies that came from the Regents at that time. I expect somebody made a motion but we didn't, so this one to see how it was drawn," he said. Davis said he didn't know how the policy and been interpreted at other colleges and universities. "It probably just doesn't come up," he said. "We get all the heat." - Happy Hour 4-7 Drinks 1/2 price -Frl., Oct. 22- - Replay of All-Norton Fight -Sat., Oct. 23- - If World Series is still in progress the Arena will show coverage starting at 11:45 - Live entertainment featuring Max Tenant - -Sun., Oct. 24- - NFL Football at 3:00 Dallas Cowboys meet the Chicago Bears - -Mon., Oct. 25- - Monday Night Football St. Louis Cardinals meet the Washington Redskins. - Pizza & Sandwiches available "Barber of Seville" here In its effort to take opera out to the public, the Kansas City Lyric Theater will present Rossini's comic opera, The Barber of Saint Lucie p. 8.m. Monday in the University Theatre. A touring company from the Lyric will present the opera in English. The story concerns Dr. Bartolo, an obte- use, jealous guard who wants to *arry* his rich, scherling ward, Rosina. She dupe- s him by stealing his mail. Seville, Seville, to get her man, Count Almaviva. Although student tickets are sold out, public tickets are available for $4, $5 and $6. The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts present Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris A Musical Experience Oct. 22 and 23 at 8:00 p.m MATINEE Oct. 24 at 2:30 p.m University Theatre University Theatre Murphy Hall Ticket Reservations 864-3702 K.U. students receive seat tickets without charge upon presentation of current I.D. card. This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" We quote excerpts from a letter received from a young lady — AND I MEAN LADY — from over in Alabama: "I am a 16th year old girl who reads your column every week in our local newspaper. It does me good to see someone who is strong and sure in his Christian faith to write such straight-forward articles in it," she wrote. "I will always have a letter to you, my dad. I'd like to show my reverence, fear and love in God and His laws." "I hardly know where to start. I guess the best way to start is to state the topic of my letter. sex." That isn't surprising when you consider that that's all that anyone takes about these days. First, I say me, I say him. Then, I'm not going to tell him he up and literally engaged at the events taking place in our world. The young lady then comments a bit on the "movies." Have to say it has been so many years since I have been one, not in am I. "Today, sex seems to be some kind of idol that demands worship. No longer is sex a private, personal gift from God. It is displayed and exhibited everywhere a person turns. Today, the young people say they love sex." The same is true for "this freedom" is really the enshrined bonds of the devil. "You young people no longer respect, fear, or obey God's rules concerning sex. They install that as long as they are sincere, pre-marital sex is a beautiful experience. And society is beginning to condone it. Today, people say that marriage is a terrible thing which destroys that relationship. You have to protect your marriage if you live together before, their marriage will be better. Sure, marriage is rough sometimes. But God will help if们 obey Him and ask Him. If I remember correctly, God gave us marriage for the purpose that a couple could avoid fornication. Today the true, sacred meaning of marriage has been disregarded, because it is irrelevant. To someone marriage is in sin, and no beautiful gentle word that fact. "And today, homosexuals are being treated like 'heroes.' I heard a man on the television claim that just because a person is a homosexual, that doesn't mean that he can be a Christian; in fact, many homosexuals are professed Christians. Where does this man get his scripture to support his view? I get mine from Leviticus 20:13. I am also lie with mankind as he leaft with a woman, both of them are born and put to death, their blood shall be upon them. With these words, I will dog lead in my traks before I'll respect one of those people." "I'm my impression that all this sexual 'freedom,' "honest" movies, and "beautiful" rock festivals is part of a plan to ruin our country. By making these films available online, we are putting them, and then calling themselves the children of God, Communists are persuading others to fall into the devil's hands. I only hope that my views will not be misunderstood." "Thank you for taking time to consider my views. Sincerely, Name Sinned." "WHERE THERE IS NO VISION, THE PEOPLE PERISH!" it appears that God has touched the heart of this young girl and given her a True Vision of the Curse of Sex Corruption that has destroyed in the past multitudes of nations and civilizations; and now has been brought to light by the suffering of those who are inflicted, educational life, political life, business life, and all life the vision granted this young lady! Where is that verse of Scripture — have forgotten where it is and will not stop to look it up now — that says: "AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM!" This is the tenth month of the year, so let's look at what God has done to Deuteronomy 17:18-26: "Get yourself a Bible, keep with you. Read it all the days of your life that you may learn to fear the Lord Your God and keep pride out of your heart causing you to think you are better than your brethren; to keep you from turning to the right hand or the left from His Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and your brother might live a long life and a blessed life in the land God gives us." The young lady's letter inspires the writer to call attention to many, many Scriptures that support her position. Permit one further comment: In spite of the corruption every way one looks, she hears God says in *Leviticus 20:13*: "If a man lie with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death; their blood shall surely be used." In *Girl's RIGHT* WITH BEES: THE WORDS I WILL DROP DEAD IN MY TRACKS BEFORE I WILL RESPECT ONE OF THESE PEOPLE" Don't forget that The Gentile Jesus Christ made a whip of cords and lashed some folks out of his Father's House; and in Matthew 23rd chapter He called some others fools and blind. "Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers. How can ye escape the damnation of Hell!" P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA