OCR Text |
Show jent Affairs Committee tables yfreratftuJF ISemmin)d(SiG,Din). i. The recommendation was made, according to the committee's commit-tee's statement, because: "The students' best estimate of t h e truth is likely to occur in an environment en-vironment in which the quantity quanti-ty and quality of ideas is maximized. maxi-mized. In order to facilitate the realization of this the University must foster an atmosphere conducive con-ducive to the free expression and defense of ideas." The ad hoc committee recommended recom-mended that central points of distribution in or about the Un-( Un-( Continued on Page 5) T mks Committee s .:! tablei a recommenda- ; 1R ad hoc committee on , s.to freely allow the 1 literature on cam-t cam-t - Affairs Committee f potions by its co. 8 :p'i of students Vir-t Vir-t .j Jes which will (1) 1 'de rA,sfCOnsideration I ''ar, il lls makes a '' :.iA( f t restate the . 'impolicy on fund o 18 ts Distribution ;:'ft,a,dhoc committee 'C2Lnship of Rick be no r ed that there ( or llBulations Placed " V0,.organizations sel1" Pr0tlt or freely distrib- ' uting literature on campus. The committee did not stipulate that profit not go back into the group's operating budget. Presently groups must obtain the approval of the Student Affairs Af-fairs Committee each time they wish to distribute literature. Generally the Committee refuses requests to sell literature as well as requests for any type of fund raising event if profits go back to the sponsoring group. Its recent re-cent approval of the left-wing April Committee's request to sell literature is an exception to this. Student Affairs Committee member and Assistant Dean of Students Peter Gundfossen said that groups should have literature litera-ture approved by the Committee's Commit-tee's Executive Secretary, Pat Wilson, before they are permitted permit-ted to distribute it. sh.rlpnt Affairs Committee members discussed the recommen-datfon recommen-datfon o? its ad hoc committee to allow free distribution of Photo by Warren Keuffcl literature. Pictured (1-r) are Jill Thiede, Camille France, Pat Wilson, William Whisher, and Rick Bird. jUU Candidates ,,ate Questions fWed from Page 1) . according to Kesler. we can always the administration if . have to," he said, joard Member? . .vtt president Gaines Vthe ASUU President ;ve more power if he ;;ajasamember of the :l Regents. , my point of view, it ibemore of an attitude -vUg else," Jackman "l truthfully can't say definite plans in this 1 1 can point out an ex-5 ex-5 this year, t h e began to question, all ,ay that was being spent -its. I believe the ASUU 2 would be able to look j better if he is a mem-:e mem-:e Board of Regents, ra-a ra-a being seated on this rise committee that -i formed." ; -j added that he didn't ras necessary for the -ody leader to have a I : the Board of Regents : "ol obvious, compara-; compara-; pence." - ' - stated that the pro-! pro-! sition for the ASUU :: on the Student Wel-.. Wel-.. 'imittee was no compro mise. "There would be more of a direct liaison between administration admin-istration and students in this way," he explained, "because the President would have the power to vote." Elect Editor? Gaines, indicating that "a major ma-jor point of my platform" called for the election of the Chronicle editor, asked the finalists what they would do to assure proper representation of student views in the University's daily. "My belief in freedom of the press tends to make me believe that the Chronicle should be pretty pret-ty well left alone," Kesler answered. "I think that, since Publications Council is well-qualified well-qualified to choose the editor, the entire thing should be left as an autonomous part of the University, instead of being tied in with student government." Jackman said he tended to disagree dis-agree with his opponent on. the qualifications of Publications Council in representing the stu-dentbody stu-dentbody in choosing the Chronicle Chron-icle editor. "I'm sure that if we investigate the feeling of Publications Pub-lications Council members, we'll find reasons behind their choice for Chronicle editor. I've noted, over the past few years, that these choices tend to fall into various types." |