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University Daily Kansan, October 20,1980
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
campus groups should judiciously deal with that freedom.
"It follows from the nature of the University that it should a guardian of free expression," he added.
"Groups are responsible to ensure that free expression is not employed in a way that infringes on the legal rights of the University and other groups."
Cole said any policy developed should be openly discussed by faculty, students and staff.
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said he would ask student and faculty groups for their opinions on a University policy.
He said he would have a policy by the end of this semester.
The Regents also refined the policy to say that the distribution of all handbills was prohibited in areas of instruction and during enclosed public events.
Randy Tosh, chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, composed of the student body presidents of the Regents schools, said his committee was primarily concerned about the definition of public events and whether a school would influence campaigns for student offices.
Tosh said SAC would try to offer some guidelines to universities through student mentoring.
In other action, the Regents approved more than $1.1 million in supplementary funding requests for KU in fiscal years 1981 and 1982. All requests must be approved by the Regents
before the University of Kansas can ask the Kansas Legislature for money.
To offset a shortfall in federal and state grants for the College of Health Sciences, the Regents approved a request for $191,229 for the 1881 and 1962 fiscal years. The original grants had been withdrawn from enrollment at the College. Unexpectedly high enrollment this year caused a shortage in funds.
The Regents also approved a request for $437,916 to supplement state scholarships for medical students who intend to practice in Kansas. The supplementary funding would increase total scholarship expenditures to almost $3.5 million.
The additional funds were needed because the Legislature based its initial appropriation on the projection that 477 students would enrol in the this year. $31 students are participating
The Regents also approved $387,746 to cover increases in telephone costs for fiscal 1981.
ALTHOUGH THE REGENTS approved a $235,769 request to change 218 unclassified employees at the Med Center to classified ones in 1982, they did not approve the request for 1981.
Shankel said Med Center employees were upset because under the new merit pay plan for classified employees, unclassified employees doing similar jobs were receiving less pay.
Without the appropriations for this year, Shankel said, the Med Center may have difficulties keeping unclassified employees because of the lower salaries.
The slander suit stems from allegations made in March 1977 by two KU doctoral candidates who alleged that Crawford used improper research techniques on human subjects and that the project was not completed while on a research project during the summer of 1976 in Belize, a central American country.
should be represented by the attorney general's office.
Crawford
From page 1
Both the doctoral candidates, Liz Murray, 29, doctoral candidate in genetics, and Nancy Sempolski, 48, doctoral candidate in anthropology, were named in the suit.
The suit contended that allegations about Crawford's professional ethics caused him harm.
Crawford has refused to comment on the case, acting on advice from his attorney.
Murray and Sempolski's allegations were investigated by several agencies, including the Office of Special Investigations of the former Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the American Anthropological Association Ethics Committee.
Lundsgaarde said he was uncertain why he was named in the lawsuit, but he said he thought it stemmed from testimony he gave to investigators in July 1978 and October 1979.
LUNDGSAARDE SAID that in July 1978 he testified before HEW investigators about KU administration and organization and various procedures in the anthropology department.
Lundsgaard said that in October 1979 he testified before the AAH Affairs Committee about
Sempoliak's academic record came under
the scrutiny of Murray, filed the
complaint against Crawford.
organization in the anthropology department and about Sempolski's academic record.
Lundsgaard said he was sending a letter this week to the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The letter will ask for clarification of Crawford's contention that the AAUP's investigation found in favor of Crawford.
Lundsgaard said he was asking for the AAUP's involvement because the matter should be of interest to faculty members and because it involved the faculty code of ethics adopted by KU.
"I would like the support of the faculty," he said.
Lundsgaard said he was likely to file a counter诉讼 and called Crawford's suit 'slander,'.
ALLEGATIONS THAT another University committee whitewashed its investigation into the allegations against Crawford currently are being examined by federal investigators.
The Office of Survey, Management and Review of the National Institute of Health is investigating the inquiry by KU's Advisory Committee on Human Research into charges by Sempolis and Murray that Crawford misappropriated federal funds for the Belize project.
NIH's Office for the Prevention of Research Risk is looking into their allegations that Crawford misled volunteer blood donors in the study.
Conference
From page 1
toward common goals and to become involved in all levels of policy making.
After the luncheon, students were invited to
use Job Opportunity Fair set up for the
conference.
THE FAIR FEATURED representatives from
more than national and international
organizations.
Other workshops and panel discussions continued through the afternoon. One topic was the responsibilities of black educators and alumni at predominately white universities. Strategies black students should use to obtain a comprehensive education were also discussed.
Black students should set goals and priorities for themselves, choosing to participate in the organizations and activities that will help them in their careers, Rita Holmes, vice president of KU's Black Student Union, said during one panel discussion.
Students also should learn to use every resource they have at the University, she said.
According to Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, KU's lack of a "critical mass of blacks" results in a form of institutional tensions that tends to isolate faculty and students.
It is not always easy to attract new faculty members to universities in Kansas, said Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The encouragement of KU's black alumni and members of Lawrence's black community would be a great asset in the drive to bring more black faculty and students to the University, he said.
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