University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982
Page 5
Senex
From page one
present to the chancellor, James Seaver, FacEx chairman, said yesterday.
FacEx members said that in the past the committee always presented to the chancellor only as many names as were needed to serve on the committee, and the chancellor approved that
But Eisler kU administrators are pushing (or a new method of selection that would give the
The controversy about how selections to the committee are made began years ago when a few state legislators complained that the appointments were made by the only officeholder in the Kappeler.
This year administrators asked FaxEx for more names than were needed to fill the committee so that they could choose committee members. The committee rubber-stamping the selections made by FaxEx.
THE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONS and Tenure Committee comprises nine faculty members and is chaired by Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Robert Cobb,
Several FacEx members balked when administrators asked FacEx this fall to change its procedure for appointing the committee by adding several more names than needed to fill the slot.
They said that supplying extra names would be a concession to administrators.
The committee makes recommendations to the chancellor, who gives his recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents, which votes on them annually.
They also said that Faculty Council members would be angry because they would think the change would create an imbalance in the administration's favor.
Cvanide
From page one
After discussions between James Seaver, FacEx chairman, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, and a FacEx meeting with Francis Heller, professor of law and former dean of Ursuline College, he challenged the changes asked for by the administrators were "in good faith," and were an attempt to
Gerald Mikkelson, FacEx member, made a motion to submit to Budg some multiple of the files in his folder.
protect Budig and future KU chancellors from attacks by the Legislature.
afternoon after complaining of headaches. She was listed in stable condition.
He said Budig had OK'd that solution.
Mikkelson, who is against changing the code, said his recommendation would have represented a hard-earned victory for faculty members, and would also have given Budig the flexibility of choice that he needed to stave off attacks from legislators.
Friday, Margaret Dagostino of suburban Parma Heights was admitted to Parma General Hospital, also complaining of headaches. She was in satisfactory condition.
Then the debate became one of specifics.
Other FaceEx members complained that the motion would not really solve the problem, which was one largely of wording. Jim Carothers said that to simply agree with Budig to give him more names than needed without changing the rules would perpetuate an illusion of the power of
Each reported taking Extra-Strength Tylenol, but a hospital official said the level of cyanide in her blood was normal.
er daughter brought a bottle of Tylenol to the hospital, and the city police Scientific Investigation Unit was testing the remaining capsules.
Because it is only Budig, and not FacEx, who has the power to actually appoint members to the committee, the word "name" should be followed by the phrase "submit to the Chancellor," Carothers said.
Budget
From page one
allotment system would not reduce KU's budget.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor,
said he hoped the national and state economies
would turn around before an allotment system
became necessary.
Nitcher said a slump in the projected revenue would affect the approval of KU's budget request for the 1983-84 school year.
"It's obvious they have to have the funds to approve the request, but we have no proof that they will projectures we completed in November 1981 and revised in April 1922, said Darwin Dainoff, KU professor of economics. Another revision of the projections should come out in November, he said.
"A lot of things have happened since then," Daico said.
The state's revenue collection is below what it was last year and it has slumped a significant amount.
BIBB SAID he was not surprised that the revenue receipts had fallen below estimates. He said he was more concerned with the state's falling growth rate.
Hope
From page one
"We have a little group out in North Hollywood and we get together every Saturday night. There George Burns, Lawrence Wek, myself, I have met you in the round, hand hands and try to contact the living."
HOPE SAID that President Reagan was the greatest thing to happen to Hollywood since 1945. He is the man who pushed the film industry
"Of course a lot of people say he is using the White House as a stepping stone to get back into pictures," Hope said. "But I like a president who tells jokes rather than appointing them."
"I'm sure he knows what he is doing. He gave us a tax cut last year and a tax increase this year. I guess you can't put a guy in an oval office and expect him to not go around in circles."
Hope shifted gears from politics to California smog.
THE SHOW'S first hour comprised music by KU bands and singers, dance routines by the KU spirit squad, and impersonations of celebrities at Park Junior and the show's master of ceremonies.
"All big cities have smog," he said. "New York, Chicago. Lawrence. Tonganoxie."
The show brought an end to a long day for the marching band. The group's members had been hard at work since early Saturday morning,
practicing and performing pre-game and halftime shows.
After the game, the band hurried over to Allen Field House to quickly eat, tune horns and replay the show.
Todd Nason, Lake Quivira junior and band member, said at the rehearsal that he was a key part of the music.
"The band is going to play, and that makes it great," Nasa said. "And second, Bohoe has hope."
Andy Sadlin, Wichita sophomore and band member, said. "It's kind of hard to come down and perform after a football game, but it's well worth the effort."
ONE BAND member was not as enthusiastic
George Bingham, Kansas City, Kun, Janil,
say having Bob Hope was the perfect Parent's Day.
Jerry Leever, Lincoln, Neb., junior, said "I don't like him. Personally, I don't think he's funny. He could find a lot more things to talk about besides government."
"I think he's great. He's conservative," Ringoh said.
Hope received $40,000 for the show, which was sponsored by the KU athletic department.
Other Parent's Day activities included the KU Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert and "Ozma of Oz; A Tale of Time," which was a play for children.
Tvlenol
From page one
Across the country, there are several dozen cyanide cases a year, he said.
Other bottles bearing the same lot numbers that contained contaminated bottles have been recalled.
Last Friday, an Independence, Mo., woman also found a bottle with the same code as the contaminated bottles. Bottles also were found at Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth in Kansas and Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. Army officials bought at the Fort Leonard Wood commissary.
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