University Daily Kansan, September 2. 1983
Page 7
Memo seeks ban on leaks
By United Press International
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan has issued a warning to the nation's 2.6 million federal employees that unauthorized disclosure of classified information could lead to criminal accusations warrant," a White House spokesman said yesterday.
Assistant press secretary Anson Franklin said the two-page memo, issued by Reagan from his Calif. office, was his vacationing time; was signed Aug. 30.
Franklin said the memo was prompted by specific incidents of disclosure of classified data but declined to divulge details.
He emphasized that the memo was directed mainly to federal employees who handle classified, or top secret information.
Copies of the memorandum were sent to all federal departments and agencies Tuesday.
Reagan said appropriate administration action will be taken against anyone who reveals secret government information.
"Where circumstances warrant, cases will also be referred for criminal prosecution," Reagan said.
Tenure contract rights argued
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
Despite concern that University governance groups should not be involved in negotiating the rights of tenured faculty members, members of a committee that is drafting a new program discontinuity policy said that the policy would give faculty members more rights than they now have.
At last night's meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee's temporary committee on program discontinuance, Donald Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy, questioned the legal propriety of a University governing body establishing the rights of tenured faculty.
Brownstein said that notification of dismissal, compensation and other related issues should be negotiated by their employer, the Board of Regents.
"it is a faculty issue and ought to be dealt with as such," he said.
Committee chairman David Shulenburger, said faculty members had no legal bargaining group. Last year the administration delegated to SenEx the responsibility for tenureed faculty dismissal because of program discontinuance.
In the proposed policy, tenured faculty members would receive two years pay or a two-year notice of the decision to discontinue a program.
Shulenburger said that under the Regents' current policy, tenured faculty members who are dismissed because of program discontinuance receive only one year's pay from the employer. No one isardless of whether they were working.
"Without this policy I think that we would be stuck with the Regents' tenured policies," he said.
Another concern expressed at last night's meeting was that a two-year notification of program discontinuance might not provide a student with enough time to complete his intended course of study.
Robert Walker, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, said that students enrolled in the University should right to obtain their intended degree.
Although the proposal states "the University shall make reasonable efforts to accommodate" students who are affected by a discontinued program, the proposal should be given more of a guarantee that they could complete their program.
Committee member Tom Berger said that in past court cases, it had been determined that universities were under contractual agreement to make provisions for a student in such a situation.
The committee will meet on Tuesday to discuss any modifications before the proposal is sent to SenEx for consideration.
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Renovations likely for Union
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
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Kansas Union bookstores and cafeterias will have a new look in three years if renovation plans develop. In the meantime, the New Union director, said yesterday.
In 1977, the Union's lobby was renovated. But, Long said, the building needs several changes to be more efficient and comfortable.
"What we have to do is take the facilities we have and improve upon them," he said.
Staff Reporter
The Union renovation, which is still being planned, is expected to begin in about two years and should cost about 44 million. Lonl said.
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Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said that the second and third levels, where the school facilities are, would be renovated first.
"We have a lot of aging mechanical systems that are 50 to 55 years old," he said. "The building needs to be updated in terms of the new technology."
Many more changes are needed to reduce energy and labor costs, Long said.
The renovation process will be slow. Ferguson said, because renovation of a building that has to be in operation at all times is difficult.
THE PRELIMINARY PLAN, he said, is to combine the Oread and the
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A commission to study renovation plans already has been chosen and will meet next week. Long said, Among the seven members are David A. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and Lisa Asliner, student body president.
THE PLAN, Long said, has been discussed and approved by the Student Senate Executive Committee, the Memorial Corporation, the Board of Regents and the University administration.
Kansas University bookstore into one place. Also, he said, the cafeterias might be made into a single, large eating area.
"As the money is paid in, it can only be used for renovation purposes," he said.
Long said, "The renovation would make it easier for the patron, it would give us more sales space and there is more room for the students to shop.
"The financing is usually done through a process of revenue bonds. You collect student fees to pay for those bonds."
In 1958, an annex was added to the Union. Students have been paying $7.50 in student fees to help finance the annex.
The mortgage on that project has been paid, but the University has decided to continue charging students that amount for the next renovation.
THE LAST EXTENSIVE RENOVATION of the food service areas was
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