Text of questions handed provost by student group
Following are most of the questions submitted today to Provoist James R. Surface by "the KU Civil Rights Council, Students for a Democratic Society, interested students and faculty members;"
For what specific kinds of behavior are students subject to disciplinary action?
What are the "accepted standards of social conduct" to which students are expected to adhere?
WHAT IS THE "commonly accepted code of conduct" with respect to sexual conduct, use of alcohol and political activity?
Is this "commonly accepted code of conduct" codified in state law? If it is so codified, then why should the University ursurp the police functions of the state? If it is not so codified, then why
should the University create new police functions?
Who in the Administration interprets the aforementioned standards?
In which areas, if any, is the University legally responsible for student's behavior?
Why does the University suspend or expel students who are charged by the police with committing a crime?
Why do the deans of men and women keep personal dossiers on students? Who has access to these files?
FOR WHAT purpose is the information in "wing reports" (prepared by counselors in the dormitories) used?
What is University policy with
respect to freedom of the press for University publications?
What criteria are used for deciding which student organizations can or cannot use University facilities, such as Hoch Auditorium, for the presentation of programs to raise funds for their treasuries?
What criteria are used to decide which student organizations are or are not allowed to solicit funds on campus for off-campus activities?
HOW DOES University policy on alcohol differ from state law? Why does the University have these special policies?
Are the non-academic codes of behavior the University attempts to inculcate in students the codes we as citizens are supposed to follow after leaving the University?
Syrian leader hides
BEIRUT, Lebanon —(UPI)— Deposed Syrian President Amin El-Hafez was reported hiding somewhere near the southern border with Israel today after evading capture by rebellious left-wing army officers who staged a bloody coup Wednesday, reportedly killing 400 persons.
The report was broadcast Thursday night by Radio Baghdad, quoting sources contacted by the Iraqi government news agency. It conflicted with a rebel claim that Hafez had been captured along with Premier Salah Bitar and other government leaders.
However, there was no immediate confirmation from other sources of the reports by Radio Baghdad or those of the officers of the left-wing of the ruling
Baath partv.
Diplomatic reports here said witnesses had seen the attack on the Hafez residence and had watched as the ousted president was taken into custody.
Radio Baghdad also reported that Hafez's two sons were wounded during the fighting that followed a dawn tank raid on the president's home. It said the rebels were Communist supported.
An indication of the rebels' success came today with the opening of airports and seaports, Radio Damascus also said that the nationwide curfew had been relaxed further, lifting the ban between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. but no mention was made of the opening of the frontier posts.
What is the University's definition of "in loco parentis"?
Why can dormitory officials enter a person's room without his permission?
What is the rationale and legal justification behind discrimination against women?
IN VIEW OF the fact that Associated Women Students (AWS) Regulations are made by a student organization, what legal basis does the University have for enforcing their regulations and punishing violators? Does the University have the right to enforce any student organization's regulations?
What rights do students have, individually and collectively, to amend, approve, rescind, or otherwise modify administrative decisions?
Why are All Student Council decisions subject to administrative veto?
Hoch to take on international air
Hoch Auditorium will have the air of a continental and exotic bazaar March 26 when KU's foreign students present their 13th International Festival.
An atmosphere of color and festivity will prevail as the students, dressed in their native costumes, greet visitors.
AN EXHIBITION showing French paintings, Japanese silk fabrics, Oriental jewelry and other products of 18 different cultures will be on exhibit prior to the show.
Weekend debates
Six KU debate teams will be speaking out-of-state this weekend. Four teams left Thursday for the University of Nebraska. Two teams have gone to Northern Illinois University.
The program, which starts at 8 p.m., will range from a Latin American chacha to a Hawaiian hula.
"A highlight in the program might be the election of a KU Miss International," Dale Sprague, McPherson junior, said. Sprague is the first American student to be in charge of the annual festival.
"Different women's living groups will be invited to send a representative to the contest," he added.
"I am optimistic about the way the program is going. We expect a large audience not only from KU but from different college delegations," Sprague said.
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
TEST
1. Are **you** going SHOPPING?
2. Are **you** going HOME for the weekend?
3. Are **you** going to the KU-NEBRASKA game?
4. Are **you** going to ROCK CHALK?
5. Are **you** going away SPRING VACATION?
If you are—GO BY CAR Special weekend rates, weekly rates with free mileage
GET YOUR CAR
CALL NOW VI3-1028
Let HERTZ put you in the driver's seat.
Popular Film Series Presents
William Holden * Don Taylor in
STALAG17
We are now showing these popular films on SUNDAY at 7:30, as well as the regular 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday showings.To be sure of a seat,buy ADVANCE TICKETS at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
Dyche Auditorium
35c