Monday, April 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
2
Code changes accepted
Proposed changes in the Faculty Code of Proposed consent were accepted by the Faculty executive council Friday and will be forwarded to the University Council Thursday.
FacEx went into closed session to discuss whether it was responsible for reviewing a timetable of events in the Norman Forer Center. The committee followed in dissection action of faculty.
Gerhard Zuber, FacEx chairman, said the University Council would discuss the need for a timetable of the Forer case at its next meeting.
FACEX HAD REQUESTED a timetable from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, but did not receive it.
The Forer case, involving an associate professor of social welfare who was suspended without pay last December, spurred the KU chapter of the American
Association of University Professors to propose the handbook changes.
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The changes were proposed to insure faculty members due process by requiring that a member be notified of charges and that they be required when disciplinary sanctions are imposed.
The changes also require a faculty member to give notice in writing, if physically able, outlining the dates of his course and arrangements he has made for his classes.
Andrew Saricres, a FacEx member, said it was not FacEx's responsibility to examine students and staff. "We're the initiative to insure that some other University body examined the procedures in
GEORGE WORTH, another FacEx
member, said it was not FacEx's respon-
sibility to ascertain guilt or innocence in the
matter, and that there was no need to go beyond the procedures out of which the Forer case arose.
FaCeX also recommended that the handbook changes be published and circulated immediately, if approved by Council.
The Senate executive council approved and endorsed a Freedom of Speech Committee report that was presented to Dykes on April 4.
The report, which says that freedom of speech is a right in weight in the past and charges University students as the "leading guardians of free expression," will be forwarded to the Board of Directors.
In other business, SenEx accepted annual reports from the Human Relations Committee and the Organization of Administration Committee.
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Regents approve project money
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could receive $976,000 for energy saving capital improvements if allocations approved by the Department of Energy were propriated by the Kansas Leisureland.
A list of expenditures of more than $2.5 million for energy conserving capital investment in the Regents and forwarded to the Senate, Arts and Means Commission and funds for $46,000 for the KU Lawrence campus, and $300,000 for the Kansas City, Kan., Medical School.
The **$2.5 MILLION** for the list of projects would come from $911,000 in energy projects eliminated by the 1980 Energy Department Board by the Conference Committee of the House and Senate for energy saving improvements at Regents schools, and $1.5 million that may be appropriate budgets of Regents schools.
If the Legislature does not approve the $1.5 million from the utilities funds, a
new list totaling $1 million will be drawn up.
Purchase of a microprocessor control systems for the Lawrence campus and the Med Center would account for $377,000 of the KU allocation.
Microprocessor control systems consist of silicon chips perform many energy saving functions in a building, Warren Regens facilities officer, said Friday.
FOR AS LITTLE as several thousand dollars, Corman said, they could be connected to control fans, electric lights or preset lights to turn off lights not in use in a building.
Corman said a six million square foot campus could save $1.5 million in energy costs.
The Lawrence campus would receive an additional $69,000 and the Med Center an additional $230,000 for energy saving capital improvements.
The Regents also approved guidelines for Regents schools in developing their
fiscal year 1982 budget recom
mendations.
UNDER THE GUIDELINES, unclassified employees would receive a 10 percent salary increase and a 2 percent bonus for all benefits, for a total cost of $18.2 million.
A 9 percent increase in other operating expenses would also be enacted at a cost of $6.75 million.
From a $4,000 repair fund, $29,000
was donated to Hoch Auditorium was transferred from $23,000 allocated for roof repair on the
building.
In other business, the Board authorized internal switching of funds for some courses to be purchased on four retiring KU professors and approved promotions and sabbaticals to them.
The Board gave emeritus status to Evelyn DeGryn, professor of design; at the University of Chicago, Henry Flich, professor of systematics and ecology, and Philip Henderson, professor of statistics.
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