University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1983
Page 5
AAUP
continued from p. 1
welfare, said some faculty members might vote on the draft after only a cursory reading, and that they should know that reviews will be considered.
SO THE COMMITTEE TEED a statement to the beginning of the draft, emphasizing that reviews, along with accreditation studies and "other institutional data," would be considered, and that discontinuance would not be decided upon in an arbitrary manner.
Several committee members said they were concerned that not enough time had been given to the faculty for comment on the proposed rule that SenEx should schedule another open hearing.
Brennan said that at the meeting last week, "no one there was asking the basic questions. They were all 'in' people. The rank and file was not out.
"We should try to avoid the impression that we haven't given it enough time."
THAT VIEW WAS eched by the executive board of the KU chapter of the American
Association of University Professors, which sent a letter yesterday to SenEx chairman James Carothers asking him to try to arrange more time to consider the discontinuance plan.
mine, Sidney Shapiro, professor of law and vice president of the board, said yesterday that University governance should spend at least as much time formulating a discontinuance policy as it did in forming a financial exigency policy, which he said was developed "through at least several well-publicized and well-attended meetings at which comment was invited."
meetings. "Don't want to see either of them used," he said. "But it seems much more probable that some kind of program discontinuance would happen."
happen."
SHAPIRO EMPHASIZED that the board was not accusing SenEx of "railreading" the proposal through, but that more time was needed to consider it. The Board of Regents is scheduled to review KU's discontinuance policy in October, he said, and the University is trying to get a policy approved before then.
said Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The committee then submitted a list of the nominations in a priority order to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, who made the final choice.
Wilson
Wilson continued from p. 1
The University budget finances the Hughes chair.
chair.
"Everyone's looking forward to a good semester with him," Johnson said. "He's a fine, fine professor."
Wilson said he was also working with civil rights leaders to try to find solutions to minority problems. He said that although they earlier criticized his ideas, some leaders now agreed that black problems could not be explained solely in terms of race.
IN HIS MORNING class, Urban America, Wilson said that black leaders must join with other leaders so that their economic reform movements would not be defined as a black
'It (economic reform) will be designed to
improve the social conditions of all poor," he said to his class of about 15.
saw his class of about 100.
Wilson's students seem to enjoy his class.
Wilson's students seem to enjoy his class.
"It's an important class," said Ellen Sherman,
Overland Park senior. "This is what's going to affect you in the long run."
Some positive economic changes have occurred in the last few years, he said.
Wilson said that if an economic reform program was developed, poor people should support it with their own grassroots movements.
WILSON SAID that since the civil rights movement of the 1960s, there had been an incredible push to train black professionals. The number of blacks with college degrees and the income of black married couples has also increased, he said.
Despite these positive changes, however, the negative changes must be considered, he said.
An increase in joblessness and an increase in welfare dependency are among those negative changes, he said.
Planes
continued from p. 1
and that he was increasing the speed of the
increase
THEN, IN QUICK succession: "Missile warheads locked on . . . I have executed the launch . . . the target is destroyed . . . I am breaking off the attack."
The Soviet statement had said the downed plane was flying without navigation lights, but the tapes played at the Security Council carried out the operation. The Soviet pilot described the 74's lights as being lit.
Soviet U.N. Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky sat silently at the tape recording was played, but later accused the United States of using the plane incident as anti-Soviet propaganda
IN WASHINGTON, White House spokesman Larry Speaks said the Korean airliner "was very close if not out of Soviet airspace" when it was hit...
Before admitting they shot down the Korean plane, the Soviets issued a bitter personal attack on Reagan.
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The Korean Student Association cries out for justice and compensation for the abhorrent act of mass murder in the shooting down of KAL 007 and the death of 269 innocent people. We call on students and faculty to join the march on campus to be held Wednesday, September 7, starting from JRP Hall at 1:30 p.m. Unite with us in expressing our outrage and anger over this reprehensible wrongdoing.
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