“No. I think it's an invasion of privacy. Just because you're in public doesn't mean they should be able to spy on you.”

— Ashley Tippin, Kansas University senior, Lawrence

“No, they should not. If they see it, they see it. If they don't, they don't. It should be plain sight only.”

— Bobby Pineda, KU law student, Lawrence

“Yes, for the protection of the people who are attending the event. So they can relax, enjoy themselves and know that they're safe.”

— Marilyn Domann, teacher, Lawrence

“I would say no, unless there is a threat of violence. I don't think that nonviolent criminal activity warrants undisclosed surveillance.”

— Andrew Shaw, KU law student, Lawrence