Wednesday, October 5. 1977
7
FacEx committee accord reached
Staff Writer
Bv JOHN WHITESIDES
FacEx and Henry Snyder, Faculty Senate Research Committee secretary and dean of research administration, met yesterday and agreed that further appointments to the research committee by FacEx were unnecessary. They also agreed that the department should be given a writing a rotating membership structure for the committee into the Senate Code.
The meeting was prompted by letters from faculty members, which were received during the last two weeks by students. The letters had criticized FaeCf for its appointments to the research committee, saying those appointments did not provide representation by faculty members from the most active research areas of the department.
FacEx decided not to augment the current research committee after discussing placement of new members into neglected areas of the committee.
FACEX ALSO HAD been criticized by Snyder for creating an ad hoc research committee that was charged with investigating whether the full research committee should be split into two new committees. Snyder said Facex should have consulted the full research committee before creating the new one.
Snyder told FacEx that every year faculty
University Daily Kansan
members from outside the committee were chosen to be chairmen of the subcommittees. Because of that practice, Snyder and FacEx agreed that it would be possible to represent neglected areas of the committee. As a result, subcommittee chairmen from these areas.
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian Studies, told Snyder that eight of the 13 research committee members appointed this year had served last year. He said five of the nine faculty members recommended his younger had been appointed by Fajek.
Many of the letters received by Westerbeke had expressed concern that the research committee's effectiveness would be undermined if sufficient continuity was not provided to the committee by the experienced members.
FacEx also had been criticized for slightly the recommendations of the committee chairman, William Argersinger, in appointing the committee members.
"I think that's pretty good," he said
SNYDER SAID the chairman traditionally submitted recommendations to the committee, but they would like accepted to the committee but that this year FoeCex almost had ignored
WESTERBEKE HAD said last week that many of the letters he had received were written by him.
Cleveland mayor loses primary
Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk was up in his bid for a fourth two-year term yesterday when outspelled by tw) Democratus the nonpartisan mayoral primary.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Feighan was the choice of Cuyahoga County Democratic leaders in a special July nominating convention in which he defeated Senator Paulpal corker who ran as an independent.
Kucinich, 30, and Feighan, 29, who both told voters that the 65-year-old Perk had to be replaced by a new generation of candidates, will meet in the Nov. 8 general election.
In another mayoral contest yesterday, Maynard Jackson, first black mayor of Atlanta, was headed for a landslide re-election.
Dennis Kucinich, an independent Democrat, will face State Rep. Edward F.
With 151 of 194 precincts reporting, Jackson received 61.2 per cent of the vote.
Committees similar to the research committee have a rotating structure written into the Senate Code, but the research committee does not.
Perk declared a war on pornography last summer even before declaring his candidacy. His administration prompted raids on adult bookstores and movie houses, an anti-piston drive by police and an antisituation conference.
bership pattern in the research committee similar to the one used by other committees.
Under a rotating structure, each year one-third of the committee will be new, one-third will have two years of experience and one-third will have a year of experience.
Westerbeke told Snyder to have the research committee forward its suggestions to FacEx on how committee assignments could be rotated.
SNYDER SAID the creation of the ad hoc research committee indicated a lack of confidence by FacEx in the ability of the full team to committee to carry out its responsibilities.
"That kind of rotation is important," Snyder told FacEx. "I would recommend that it be put back in the code for the research committee."
"We have a good set of policies that have been set with consistent faculty participation."
The ad hoc committee on research was
"I think there are problems of continuity from FaceEx to FaceEx".丹Marquis, associate professor of philosophy said. There are hundreds of very good questions from faculty members that every year get lost and buried in the archives somewhere.
FacEx members told Snyder that last year's FacEx had been investigating the creation of an ad hoc committee and had contributed to the research committee of its intentions.
created to investigate whether the current research committee should be divided into
"People who advise on policy should advise on allocation. They really are tied together," Snyder told Faxec. "If they decide to consult, the counsel would be to consult the concerned committee."
One of the new committees would handle the general research fund and formulate procedures for the application, evaluation and distribution of awards.
THE SECOND COMMITTEE would be responsible for monitoring procedures and safety of equipment.
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The Lawrence United Fund hopes that University of Kansas employees will donate $45,000 before the Nov. 11 deadline of its campaign, Robert Bearce, cochairman of the KU division of United Fund, said yesterday.
University goal $45,000 for United Fund drive
All University employees will receive letters containing pamphlets that describe the 18 organizations funded by United Fund, pledge cards and bank authorization slips. Beare said. Employees will have the option to withdrawals from their bank accounts.
BEARSE SAID that only 17 per cent of University employees had donated money
last year and that the average contribution was $60.
A student who wishes to donate may contact one of the 25 United Fund volunteers at KU, Bearsear. Signs on campus will be posted in the lobby and entrance. Bearsear said KU students could benefit from several of the organizations funded by United Fund, such as the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Headquarters Inc., the Douglas County Board of Education, the Douglas County and Volunteer Cleanhouse.
Students' children could benefit from Children's Hour Inc. and the Douglas County Child Development Association, he said.
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