8 Tuesday, March 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan Fine Coffees 10AM-12M. everyday 1AAM Fit & Sat 12India & Indiana Don's Automotive Center Inc. Import Car & Truck Specialists Machine Shop Services Available 841-4833 MasterCard 1008 E. 12th VISA PIZZA Shoppe DINE-IN CARRY-OUT DELIVERED 601 KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 1 Medium Pizza & **FREE** 32 oz. Coke $5.95 2 Medium Pizza & **2 FREE** 32 oz. Cokes $9.95 Single topping pizzas Extra toppings only 75¢ 1 Large Pizza & **FREE** 32 oz. Coke $7.95 2 Large Pizza & **2 FREE** 32 oz. Cokes $12.95 Single topping pizzas Extra toppings only 95¢ 1 Large "Roundtable" (9 Toppings) $9.95 1 Medium "Roundtable" (9 Toppings) $7.95 Please mention coupon when ordering. Expires 5/31/89 ROCKHURST This summer, do something different. While you're in Kansas City this summer, do something for yourself—earn credits toward your KU degree at Rockhurst College. - Accelerate your degree program. - Enjoy a 4-day school week. ♦ Select evening or day classes. Take weekend special interest courses for one credit hour in literature, music, film and science. 5-week sessions begin June 5 and July 10. 8-week session begins June 5. Call or write for a Summer School Schedule today! Rockhurst College Summer School Office 1100 Rockhurst Road Kansas City, MO 64110-2599 (816) 926-4200 LOTTERY FOR LIFE Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Wescoe Beach Kansas Union AIDS Information Available Contest Winners: Gift Certificate at 1st prize $50 2nd prize $25 KU Bookstore *Special thanks to the Junior Class Owl Society for donating prizes. Sponsored by Student Senate AIDS Task Force. We care - about our patients - about the family - about our employees - about our community * about providing progressive, conscientious health services We are looking for - Pharmacists - Physical Therapists - Occupational Therapists to be a member of our LOUROE HOSPITAL team and share Our Spirit, the Spirit of ... 1530 Lone Oak Road, Paducah, KY 42001 Affiliated with Mercy Health System For more information regarding Georgeta Herndon Professional Recruiter 1-800-626-5435 1-800-626-1178 (Kentucky) Student free press tentatively favored by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Despite heated debate on the house floor, Kansas representatives yesterday voted to ignore a U.S. Supreme Court decision and tentatively approve a bill guaranteeing student press rights. By an 89-21 vote, the representatives advanced to a final vote the Student Expression Act, which would allow high school students to publish newspapers under the supervision of an instructor. The legislators and school board members, would not be allowed to censor published material. "We are doing something very populist, which Kansas has a history of doing," said David Adams, executive secretary of the Journalism Education Association. "We are basically saying that we can deal with this issue in a different manner than the Supreme Court can deal with it." The bill is scheduled to return to the House floor today for a final vote. the house floor today for a trial vote. The bill would take censorship power away from school administrators, allowing student publications to be open forums for student expression. The Supreme Court ruled in 1988 that administrators at Hazelwood East High School in suburban St. Louis, Mo., had the right to censor stories in the school newspaper. The stories in question dealt with teen pregnancy and the effects of divorce on children. Jackie Engel, executive secretary of Kansas State Scholastic Press Association, said that based on the strong support in yesterday's vote, she thought the bill would be passed today. Slate Rep. Arthur Douville, R-overland Park, one of the representatives who opposed the bill, told legislators that the bill was a bad "Whenever you create a right, you create a possible lawsuit," Douville said. Douville told legislators that a high school publication was not a student forum. State Rep. James Lowther, R- Emporia, disagreed. "I was discouraged to hear that he thinks a high school newspaper is not a forum for public expression," Lowther said. "His fears, in my opinion, are unfounded. We're asking that students assume some responsibility, and learn from it. It's part of education." Douville responded to Lowther's remarks by referring to the Supreme Court ruling. State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriman, supporter of the bill, told legislators that the bill was heavily amended. He said the bill would relieve school administrators from legal responsibility and place the burden on students and certified journalism instructors. "The Supreme Court held that a student publication is not a student forum," Douville said. That's the opinion that I support. When you get into the real world, you have to be accountable for what you do. We need to teach them (the students) that while they're in high school." Matter that was libelous, slanderous or obscene, or that encouraged unlawful acts could be suppressed under the bill. Also, material that created substantial disruption of normal school activity would not be allowed in schools instructors would decide what was libelous, slanderous or obscene. According to the bill, materials could not be suppressed if they solely involved political or controversial subjects. State Rep Al Lane, R-Mission Hills, said that he had not heard of any problems resulting from the Supreme Court ruling. "My opinion is that ifin't broken, don't fix it." Lane said. "The proposed bill may hold school boards and administrators harmless." The Etc. Shop BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair By Nationally Licensed Makers Find Your Style at 732 Mass. Visa M/C VISA MasterCard 5.16 Minnesota ZENITH 545 Minnesota 842-4320 data systems $1299 Zenith Data Systems SupersPort Model 2 Ray-Ban MAGIC CHAIRS BUILDER & LOMB BROKEN KU Student/Faculty Price See the SupersPort and other innovative systems from Zenith Data Systems at the: Zenith Data Systems International Room KU Student Union Level 5 Open House SHOW SPECIAL! Order system during the Open House and Save $50! 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