University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 27, 1972
3
People:
Former Defense Secretary CLARK M. CLIFFORD said Wednesday he thought there was no chance that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would be to President Nixon's peace proposal as long as it contained a cease-fire provision.
FORMER GOV. JOHN ANDERSON Jr. said Wednesday he expects to arrive at a decision in the next few days whether to seek the Republican nomination for governor this year. Anderson was governor of Kansas from 1961 to 1965.
Places:
NEW YORK—Two midtown booking offices which import Soviet talent were bombed with incendiary devices and set afire Wednesday. In one of the blasts, a woman was killed and in another impresario Su孔洪, gasping from smoke, was rushed to a hospital.
Things:
By a 48-46 vote, civil rights forces squeaked to a victory Wednesday in a Senate fight over enforcement of EQUAL EMPLOYMENT. The bill before the Senate, still a long way from passage, would confer authority on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to issue case-and-desist orders whenever it decided there had been discrimination based on race, sex, or
A bill which would outlaw SEX DISCRIMINATION in Kansas will receive its first public hearing Thursday morning before the governor's commission on sexuality.
BY KAREN KLINKENBERG Kansan Staff Writer
LA&S Assembly Considers Students' Role on Tenure
The Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is deciding this sweep on an issue of curriculum. The Committee for the Tenure and Promotion of Faculty Members, which is chaired by the committee which, if accepted, would allow the faculty to elect undergraduate members of the committee to vote with the faculty members in the committee.
THE RECOMMENDATION,
which was submitted at the Dec.
14 meeting of the Assembly, calls
the Commission to accept
College bylaws. The clause
reads: "In the case of the
Promotions and Tenure
Committee, the graduate-student
members of the Commission,
members of the committee shall
participate in the formulation
of general policy, but shall not
participate in the discussion of
individual cases or in the final vote.
At the December meeting it was decided to put the question before the vote. At discussion from the floor, the returns of the ballots are not due until Friday. The proposal is intended for two-thirds of those voting.
monthly of the movie trivia.
In have answered a request this week that the theater be prevented from screening X, I, and GP rated motion pictures in theaters. Douglas County District Court, the drive-in claimed that any injunction preventing it from showing certain varieties of films would amount to restraint and censorship which would violate federal and state constitutions.
THE COMMITTEE for
Drive-in Protests Injunction Claims Censorship, Restraint
The desired injunction was filed Dec. 20 by Dean Burkhead, a Lawrence resident and practicing attorney.
Burkhead, whose home on Millstone Drive is next to the theater, said that films shown there were visible from his house.
The lewd content of many of the films, he said caused him to keep the curtains in his home drawn and kept them outdoors. Burkhead said that unless he could prevent films from being seen outside the theater itself, the theater should be prevented from showing any film at the theater.
Attorneys for the drive in said that Burkhead should have been aware that films shown at the Sunset could be seen from his car. The police they said, waivered his right to complain. They also said that film ratings are not based on visual considerations alone and the film cannot be judged by persons who cannot hear the film script.
Eldon Harrwood, manager of the sunset, now closed for the winter, said this week that the drive-in could not survive as long as it would on screen-Grated movies only. Harwood said that the number of X, R and GP films was less than half of all shown at the theater. He added that the show has remained constant in the last three years, he said.
Burkhead told the Kansan recently that it seemed to him that the number of X, R and GP cases he had seen last year. He said he had discarded his neighbors and they all felt something should be done.
Promotions and Tenure of Faculty Members is at present composed of 14 members. Nine are faceted students two are instructive student institutes three are undergraduates. The purpose of the committee is to review dossiers submitted by the faculty members before submitting the names of its recommended candidates to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenures, theFaculty Association and then the Board of Recents.
A date for the trial has not been set.
The student members participate only in the policy planning of the college includes, for example, by what criteria to judge the promotions made.
John A. Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the committee, explained at the meeting that the committee should serve, but whether the duly elected members should participate in the work of the committee. He said that it was the consensus of the committee to be brought before the Assembly.
DISCUSSION BY the 25 members present indicated little support from the faculty.
Henry Snyder, professor of history, said, "We're dealing here with the evaluation of professional competence and there is a distinction between students and faculty on this degree." He said he made by other professors of equal or greater stature."
ROY LARRID, professor of political science, said he thought that his course was good, but there were matters which could not wily be discussed in front of a student. The professor came from the course involved.
Among those in favor of deleting the clause was John Wesley, a charisman of the undergraduate student caucus. He said that if the assembly wants student input, it should allow them to review the
GUS DIZEGREA, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought individual cases would help put emphasis on teaching. He said that there had been instructors or teachers undergraduate and graduate students, but were passed up for promotion because of lack of career.
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3-D returns in a film that will scare you out of your seat! EYES OF HELL in 3-D
"In the gruesome division, this is really very good."
LOS ANGELES TIME
Thursday, January 27
Dyche Auditorium
7:30, 9:15 — 75'
and a Special Late Show
at 11:00 p.m.
This Sunday Begins a Six-Sunday Series "A MATTER OF COURAGE" Rev. RONALD L SUNDBYE, Preaching
TOPICS:
"The Courage to Express Love"
"The Courage to Express Hate"
"The Courage of Simply Going On"
"The Courage to Stop and Wait and Reflect"
"The Courage of Dealing With Authority"
"The Courage of Self-Disclosure"
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
10th and Vermont
Services at 9:30 and 11:00
SUA Interviews for Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Concert
February 18 Hoch Auditorium
Thursday Night Jan.27,6:30 in SUA Office
Sign up in SUA office for your interview time for the following positions:
GENERAL CHAIRMAN SECRETARY
ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN
Hospitality
Usher
House Manager
Stage Crew
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN On campus off campus publicity committee
TICKETS CHAIRMAN
On campus off campus complimentary & mail order
See You at the Interviews
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS IS OPEN
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843-5000
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