University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Sharon leaves Cabinet; Begin may gain power
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's coalition may be strengthened because it complied with the Beirut attack. The aide of the killer, a KU professor said yesterday.
Begin's cabinet yesterday voted to accept the commission's recommendation to oust Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.
Sharon resigned after the commission report was adopted, according to a memo on October 28.
"Accepting the commission's recommendation will be good for Begin." said Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology. "The word 'responsibility' takes on a greater meaning in Israel than it does in the West."
But James Chandler, a KU visiting professor of political science from Sheffield Poly-Tech University in England, said that the Begin coalition's small majority would probably get even smaller.
"Begin can't fire Sharon like Reagan can fire one of his subordinates because Sharon."
"FOR BEGIN, ITS a matter of keeping the coalition intact," Chandler said. "If Sharon is fired, parliamentary support may be lost.
Willner, who spent five months in Israel last year researching cultural changes related to war and peace, said that the war was complying with public sentiment.
She said that before the commission's report was released a public opinion poll by the Jerusalem Post said that 44 were pleased with Beirut's Israel were pleased with Beirut's coalition.
The Israeli coalition government system is a multi-party system.
"I think Begin has enough support to stay in office," she said. "I will depend on you."
CHANDLER SAID THE commission's report and the removal of Sharon would weaken Israeli position in Lebanon.
"It will make it a lot harder for Israel to justify their peace-keeping in Lebanon when there is turmoil in their own country," he said.
Willerer said that the PLO had been murdering Lebanese Christians for about a decade, and that the inBeirat of the Christians had "massacred back."
"The Lebanese Christians were not under Israel's command," she said. "But the news seems to show that they could have anticipated the massacre."
CHANDLER SAID President Reagan was not vocally hostile against Israel bacause of the large U.S. Jewish population.
I'm sure the United States government would support this.
ment would like begin to go," he said. Israel's commission also said that the embassy was indirectly responsible for the manure it encircled the roles played by Begin. Foreign Mister Yitzhak Shamir and top military officers.
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Salvadoran rebels call for new coalition
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Leftist guerrillas warned the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations yesterday that the only solution to El Salvador's civil war was a new coalition government including their forces.
SAN_SALVADOR_EI_Salvador
Jeane Kirkpatrick, the ambassador, was in San Salvador to meet with President Alvaro Magana, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia, acting under President Gonzalo Zamora as well as labor leaders and other officials, a member of her staff said.
brings the widest sectors of the country in the formation of a broad-based
Kirkpatrick did not comment publicly on the guerrilla statement, which came on the same day as a report that Deputy Secretary of State Thomas Enders approved a working paper to the National Security Council recommending possible negotiations with the left to end the civil war.
The guerrillas' Radio Venceroens said, "Mrs. Kripatrick, the only possible solution that has raised is the popular project of the FMLN, which
THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION'S public position is that it would talk to rebels, only if they put down their weapons first.
The staff member said Duarte was a friend of Kirkpatrick's and she had met with him several times in the United States.
Washington has maintained that rebels, would never be allowed to enter the city.
They also said the paper was greeted with firm opposition by the National Security Council, directed by William Clark, a hardline opponent of negotiating with the leftists, his allies, and Kirkpatrick, who was in El Salvador as part of a five-nation swing through Latin America.
Diplomatic sources familiar with the working paper said it did not represent a reversal of policy but was a basis for changes in U.S. policy in El Salvador.
Kirkpatrick met Wednesday with Christian Democrats, including former Junta President Joe Napoleon Duarte and Present Assembly wih julio Kryden Remes.
WHITE HOUSE SPIKESMAN Larry
Speaks there was no change in jp
ment, asking leftists could enter into politics only through the electoral
policy in El Salvador, but that he had no knowledge of the Enders memo.
One staff member accompanying Kirkpatrick, who had stated earlier that the rebels had given up hope of winning the war, said the U.N. ambassador had no knowledge of the memo.
Committee selection process awaits Budig's OK
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
The debate last semester over an amendment to increase the chancellor's power to appoint members to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure has subsided. The amendment now needs only the chancellor's approval before it becomes effective.
The amendment to the Faculty Senate Rules and Regulations, which the Faculty Council passed Jan. 20, 2014, includes a new Faculty Senate Executive Committee
would nominate, instead of name-
members to the Committees on Pro-
fessors.
The committee reviews faculty files and makes promotion and tenure recommendations to the chancellor; who then gives the Board of Regents his recommendations. The Regents have access to the personnel of professors receive promotion and tenure.
names than would be needed to fill the committee. The number of nominees could not be more than twice the number of vacancies.
EVERY YEAR, FacEx makes a list of appointees to the committee and adds it to the list for approval. The committee's nine finalists serve over twelve three-year terms.
MEREDITH TREMBLEY, graduate assistant to the executive vice chap-
leman of IBM.
But under the amendment, FacEx would give the chancellor with more
The amendment's proposal caused controversy last semester. These opposed to changing the rules said the new appointment process would give employers undue power over who could make promotion and tenure recommendations.
After approval by the chancellor, the amendment will be written into the rule.
The chancellor would then appoint the new committee members from the
James Seaver, FacEx chairman,
favored the change last semester and
said Wednesday he continued to support it.
faculty members had requested a review of the amendment within the time limit of 14 academic calendar days, as specified in the University Senate Code, the Council's action was considered approved.
Seaver said he did not think the amendment would give the chancellor more power.
Drinking Myth of the Week
NEVER TRUST A MAN WHO NEVER TAKES A DRINK.
You know that's silly. Yet many of us are a little nervous around people who don't drink.
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