University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1982
Page 5
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agency and uses It may sily coub theawyerssts and
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issues should play in their investments. South Africa is among those."
SHULENBURGER said they were given a fair opportunity to say what they wanted to say in the
Robert Shelton, professor of religious studies and AAUP executive committee member, said there was not much discussion between them and the trustees.
"But they wanted to hear what we had to say," he said.
Shulenburger said the Endowment Association existed for the good of the University.
"They should be careful of engaging in activities which may reflect badly on the University."
The Endowment Association should make social considerations when making investments.
The Endowment Association reportedly has about $10 million invested in South Africa.
PRIOR TO the meeting the KUSA committee issued a statement of the following objections to the bill:
- The number of committee members admitted to the meeting was arbitrarily limited to
- The meeting was scheduled to last for only 45 minutes.
- The meeting was closed without allowing access to the press.
"This is consistent with the secretive and publicly unaccountable nature of the Endowment Association and its operations," the statement read.
The statement also said that the meeting was set only after months of delay. The committee said it had received no response to its letter of request, asking the meeting with the truce committee.
Only after another letter and telephone calls, the statement said, was the meeting scheduled. The committee's letters and calls were never answered by the Endowment Association President. The committee learned of the Feb. 6 meeting through a third party, the statement said.
BANKS SAID the meeting came about only after a request was made by AUAP last summer.
workings of city hall since he resigned his post in January 1977.
HE ALSO SAID the bad policies were not implemented by Watson, but by the city's
"The point is that the city manager knew it was going on and everything got worse," Schachter said. "I wasn't allowed to exercise professional ethics.
From page 1
"I was instructed not to answer any questions from commissioners even when a commissioner asked me to. The information given to the city commission was not the full range of in-
Watson
"I was often being told to bluff the public. I was told to treat the public in a very inferior manner."
"At the time Watson said, 'We have to improve that situation.' I waited for four or five months, and the situation got worse."
Schachter said he went to wagon and told him the commission was not afforded all the choices.
HE'S Scratchier resigned.
Schachter said that today, "the planning department is infinitely better than they've ever been."
Pole
ally was good because it was brought from either the United States or New Zealand.
“Sometimes we have native Antarctic fish,” Zeller said, adding that they were very oily and contained a chemical similar to the ocean’s seabed, themselves from the frigid Antarctic waters.
From page 1
"Some days you just have to stay in camp." Dreschoff said. "Without wind and with clear skies, we had been sunbathing down there."
AND THE SUN shines day and night during December, Zeller said.
But despite freezing temperatures, sunbathing is a pastime—but only when all the helicopters already are in use. If the researchers can leave camp, no work can be done.
"I't never gets darker than it is outside right now," he said, pointing to the bright afternoon sun shining through his office window in Nichols Hall.
The highest temperature recorded during
their stay was 35 degrees. The lowest was minus 22.
"This season may have been warmer than most," Dreschoff said. "There was one very warm day at South Pole Station. It got up to minus 12."
This season's trip included a half-hour stop at the pole for refueling.
But Zeller and Dresshoof both admit that Agent Tigger's budget cuts could affect future staff.
Zeller and Dreschboff plan to spend the 1982-83 season working at the glacier, named for pioneer Antarctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott, who died during a blizzard in 1912 after failing to become the first human to reach the South Pole.
ABOUT $4.5 MILLION already has been cut from the National Science Foundation's budget, Dreschhoff said. The KU team receives its entire funding from that agency.
"It won't affect us next year," Dreschhoff said, pointing out that the team already had some players injured.
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