University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Page 5
Harassment
From page 1
sexual harassment as "the use of the authority vested in an employee. . . to compel a student to engage in sexual relations as a necessary condition of continued advancement, proper evaluation or other services and benefits to which the student is entitled, or. . . to retaliate against a student for refusing to engage in sexual relations."
But the employee policy also includes "sexual advances, requests for sexual interaction or other sexual activity."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor,
yesterday gave reasons for the difference.
we have much more experience with employees who have dealt with the subject for the last 10 years.
HE ADDED THAT there was a "greater urgency" to complete the employee policy because it must be included in the University's action policy, which is to be published soon.
He said, however, that the drafts could change during the reviewing process.
"The final draft differing from these is entirely possible." Cobb said.
Harkess said a broader policy was especially crucial for graduate students.
"An undergraduate has one professor for one course in one semester, and that it's," Harkess said. "But a graduate student may need to work with a faculty member semester after semester.
"They have a closer working relationship. It should be a relationship of trust and intellectual exchange. If something goes wrong, it can be corrected or dealt with as well as the student's professional career."
SHE SAID THAT undergraduates could fare badly, too.
"It only takes one incident of nature to affect one's life pretty seriously," she said.
While professors are trying to help students by broadening the definition, they are also worried about students abusing the policy.
James Seaver, SenEx member, said students could imagine they were harassed.
"Most hallucination and fantasy has to do with sex. How do we sift these cases from ones that are real?" Seaver asked.
AND, BANKS SAID, "This is an incredibly serious charge. It could do irreparable damage to the accused. This person may never be able to do another job. Both sides have to be protected."
SenEx had other complaints about the policies, so Ernest Angst, SenEx chairman, said he was very disappointed.
"In this case, we need a small, compact kind of group," he said. "Let's get this thing on the ground."
Another problem members found was in the
privance procedures for those who were
buried.
THE POLICIES simply list the people who could help those who are harassed.
George Worth, SenEx ex-officio member, said, "By listing the number of different offices, you're encouraging people to go around, maybe getting a lot of sympathy, but not a real solution."
If they believe there's a problem, they should be able to go to someone who will deal with it [i.e.] they can't [e.g.]
Worth also complained that the policies implied that only people in subordinate positions, either employees or students would be the victims of sexual harassment.
Most of the calls Roberts has received have just been inquiries or people wanting to know if she would really purchase groceries, she said. She expects the business to pick up during the winter.
"There are a lot of older people who get out, especially in the winter. Roberts can get them."
From page 1
Gopher
Eighty-five-year-old Gertrude Shanafelt, 1024 Pennsylvania St., said she planned to use the gopher service when the weather got bad.
ROBERTS DEVISED THE idea for the service when she read about a woman in Tuscon, Ariz., who did the same thing. She was also moved to help other people, especially the elderly, as a
"I can drive in good weather, but I don't in bad," she said. "I think it's a good idea for us older people; there's no way for us to go—no buses or streetcars."
'It can work both ways,' Worth said.
result of her mother's stroke, which caused her mother to be placed in a nursing home.
Roberts runs the service single-handedly—for now.
Roberts plans to pay an answering service to handle calls the days she isn't home.
She already has had an offer to add another dimension to her budding business.
"It's just me, unless it snowballs," she said. "I have a couple of girlfriends who said they'd in-
ROBERTS DELIVERS three days a week now, but she said she would increase her hours if business picked up. The other two days, she said, will be in Sheffield and Sheffield St. where she has been a clerk for four years.
"A girl called last week and said she is starting a candygram business here," she said. "She wanted to know if I would make deliveries for her."
Sandi Roberts
Residents skate for telethon
Books
From page 1
emeritus of psychology, 238 copies sold at the Oread since 1969; "Achemy Alienation" by Frank Baron, professor of German, 10 books sold since 1980; and three books by Richard DeGeorge, University Distinguished Professor philosophy—"Ethics Free Enterprise," "Structuralist" and "Philosphers Guide"—have sold 50 copies since the first was published in 1978.
"Magicians" by James Gunn, professor of English, has sold 40 copies since 1890. Some of the best sellers, Getz said, have been Gunn's "first series," and in 3, which have sold combined total of 325 books.
Labor Day and the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. The two have become alike.
Jerry and "his kids" have captured the hearts of the American people, including many Lawyers.
In Lawrence, donations were taken over telephones being manned at the fire station at 8th and Vermont.
"We've already had a couple of donations from organizations in town," said Debbie Heming. The Kansas Four-Wheeler brought in $220 from the Missouri Valley Farmers' VFW gave $237 from an auction they held.
Dick Henning, president of the Lawrence Jaycees, was chairman of local MDA events. He along with his wife, Debbie Henning, vice-president of the Lawrence Jaycees, started their vlog at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The skate-a-thon ended yesterday afternoon.
A representative from Wheels of Fun said
don't skip a skate event.
The Lawrence telephone headquarters had resumed staffing by late yesterday afternoon, a spokesman said.
The 21-hour national marathon teleton raised $85,772 in pledges, exceeding last year's total by 3,649.
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