Concealed means concealed. If you're doing it right, no one will ever know. If you're going, "hey look at me, I'm carrying" or I'm in compliance" you're doing it wrong. JMHO
Read their definition and how it applies to the following;
“Concealed” means completely hidden from view and does not reveal the weapon in any way, shape, or form.
How about it accidently showing when using a public bathroom?
Or maybe adjusting it's position when getting in or out of your vehicle?
Or maybe someone bumps into you and feels the gun?
What about it printing when adjusting your clothing after using the bathroom or bending over when putting something in the trunk of your car in the parking lot?
What about when driving your car when coming to class or leaving the campus?
Does this apply to gun accessories which might be seen or print?
For example; How about a cartridge(s) laying to view in your vehicle such as the catch tray on the dash? (Maybe you had gone shooting and had a few rounds left over in your pocket so you tossed them in the tray to use next time or just to reduce the stuff in your pocket.)
Or a gun magazine...
Or the box that ammunition comes in?
Maybe the only sure way to avoid violating their policy is too carry a mousegun in the front pant pocket. But what about ladies who need protection the most? Or maybe the gun or holster prints in the front pocket when sitting down during class such as wearing lightweight slacks?
And why should the student have to settle on a weak cartridge with questionable stopping power?
Can you refused to submit to a search...
of your person...
of your belongings such as your backpack...
of your vehicle (accusation that you were seen putting your gun in the trunk of your car)?
Can the Campus Police get away with arguing they feared for their safety merely because a accusation has been made?
For example "Officer I think that student is carrying a gun."
Officer "What makes you think that?"
Person "His shirt fits too tight on his side by his arm and I think it is because of a gun."
Being a retired State Employee I have a lot of experience with the mindset of Administrators and how it works. Kansas Administrators simply choose to ignore laws and regulations they do not like. With the agency I worked for it this was common. They continue to ignore them until a large lawsuit is filed. Then they continue to ignore them until a few months before the case it is go a trial. They then change their policies and regulations so they can go before the Judge and argue since they are complying with the law the case should be dismissed.
For people without the money to hire lawyers to sue the State this means the policies remain in force until the legislature gets involved and forces them to change their policies. In regards to the topic at hand this means a student is either going to have to be brutally killed or permanently injured and a large lawsuit is filed by their family or by them. The State will fight the lawsuit everyway they can as they have deep pockets so figure at least five years before the case will go to trial
Remember that being expelled from college is not a court trial. They have a hearing process before someone called "Conduct Officer", then it goes to a "Hearing Board." What this comes down to is at the conclusion of hearing process The President simply says you're out and that's it. Oh you can appeal...to the same people that help write and supported implementation of the policy.
Contrary to some of the previous comments these people are not ignorant or misguided. They are very liberal anti-2A and have wrote a policy that is as restrictive as they can get away with.