It is my understanding that there is an exemption on removeable frames for educational purposes.
UPDATE: I bumped into Adam Kane, the Director of Fairbanks. They are indeed interested, and have an insect exhibit planned. He mentioned that he had already reached out to Bill Mares in regards to setting something up (not $$ related, for technical advice), but hasn't heard back. He is also contacting David Trembly about fixed combs. They are still rolling around where to put it (taxidermied and living creatures aren't supposed to displayed together?). They want to keep the observation hive outside, possibly under a gazebo. I didn't have a whole lot of time to talk about why that wasn't a good idea, but did promise to open some lines of communication. Somebody please get in touch with him? I have offered my time to tend the hive should it need attention. It would be great to have perhaps a beekeping history display that would serve as a taste test for this new book? They are hoping to have something set up for spring.