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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
Octubafest
Jesse Krebs, Oskaloosa sophomore, warms up on the euphonium prior to performing in the "Octubafest" concert series by the KU Tuba-Euphonium Consort. The consort played classical and contemporary selections, including two written by Krebs, last night at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Review committee wants input from students about rights code
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Student body input is necessary for a fair revision of the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, the head of the Rights and Responsibilities Subcommittee of Student Senate said yesterday.
Michael Cohn said he was afraid the student body might be overlooked during the code revision.
"I don't think that most people know this is going on," he said.
Although some students want changes in the code, they may not realize that now is the time to voice their concerns, Cohn said.
The code, which is revised every other year, was revised last year, he said. But the subcommittee is revising it again this year because recent events have brought code rules into question.
"I think we should revise it now because students have changes they want to make," Cohn said.
In particular, he said the code stated that the University had the authority to take action against student organizations for off-campus crimes.
However, the code does not state that the University can take action against individual students for committing off-campus crimes.
This lack of University jurisdiction over individual students involved in off-campus crimes has been questioned by many students. Cohn said.
He said two recent off-campus crimes brought the lack of University jurisdiction to the forefront.
The first was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member's 1990 reported battery of a female KU student. He struck her and uttered a threat to the SAE house, delivering a pizza to the SAE house, according to police reports.
The second involved student body president Darren Fulcher's reported battery in February of his ex-girlfriend, also a KU student. The Senate approved the extension on office. The KU Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal of the removal.
Cohn said that as a result of this year's revision, the University could be given the authority to take action against those who commit off-campus crimes.
However, he said the subcommittee did not want to make any revisions without first receiving recommendations from the student body.
"I'm sure there are others with ideas we may not be considering," he said.
Lynn Gerald, secretary at the student affairs office, said students could pick up copies of the KU Student Handbook, which contains the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, at 213 Strong Hall.
Cohn said he encouraged all students to pick up a copy of the handbook and make revision recommendations to him or the subcommittee within the next few weeks.
He said the recommendations should be placed in the Student Rights Committee mailbox at the Senate office in Room 410 of the Kansas Union.
Cohn said the subcommittee would finish revising the code by the end of this semester or early next semester.
If they knew about the review procedure, a lot more people would probably want to get involved, he said.
The revised code must be approved first by the Student Rights Committee and then by the Senate before approval the chancellor for final approval.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said that the chancellor usually approved revision recommendations made by Senate.
Proposition B backers spend $1 million
The Associated Press
Missourians for Quality Education has raised $1.33 million and has spent $1.22 million, according to campaign finance reports filed yesterday with the secretary of state's office.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — With a war chest of more than $1 million, Proposition B supporters hope to persuade Missourians to vote next week for the $285 million tax increase for education.
"This shows the broad base of support that Proposition B has among the voters. Our job now is to get the message out about all the good things it does," Richard McClure, the group's co-leader, said.
The group's report showed $107,000 on hand. McCain said most of that money would be used to make mail and phone calls to encourage them to vote Tuesday.
He said some of the money also might be used for radio, television
4. a. b. c. d.
and newspaper advertisements.
Proposition B supporters have stressed the education reforms it would implement, such as a longer school year, smaller classes and revising the formula that the state uses to distribute aid to local schools.
Three groups opposing the measure on the statewide general election ballot raised a combined total of $15,220, and spent nearly $13,400 to defeat it, according to reports filed with the secretary of state.
Rum Tree
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October 31, 1991
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Volunteer/Organization Fair November 1, 1991 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Main Lobby
NOVEMBER 1, 1991
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or stop by the tables in Wescoe or the Union
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