8
Thursday, January 25, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Computer committee considered
Staff Reporter
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee clashed yesterday with Bill Hogan, associate vice chancellor, over the composition of a proposed committee that would monitor computer use on campus.
In what SenEx members described as a discussion session, members heard from Hogan and Sally Sedley, professor of computer science and chairman of the SenEx subcommittee that proposed the computer-use committee.
SEDELOW* SURCOMMITTEE had sent a report to Hogan last year recommending that SenExh appoint a committee comprising the following:
Hagan responded by proposing that the administration appoint a committee that would be separate from SenEx, although a link between the two committees was not established.
Under Sebelow's proposal, the administration's interests would be represented by a lason group of three senior administrators. The computer-use committee would advise the administrators on the needs of computer users.
The purpose of the discussion was to iron out some of the differences between the two proposals, SeenEx members said.
SEDELOW TOLEN SEXa she would like to only one chair involved in supervision of computer use on campus instead
While emphasizing that discussions on the structure and charges of the proposed committees were not complete, Seldoww said that the committee was "not yet ready to start."
group. The administrators would not be eligible to be chairman of the committee, she said.
Hogan responded that having integral administration representatives in only a liaison role would be like having a sub-
But Hogan said he agreed that only one committee was necessary and that administration representatives should not have to vote on matters.
"There is no use in an administrator chairing the committee and approving a policy if he may later have to reject it." Hogan
SENEX WENT into closed session to debate the two sides, but Hogan said later that the conversation involved only minor disagreements. He also said he would meet with Del Shankel, an administrator for the organization of the committee.
"We may be farther apart than he (Hogan) thinks on this," the SenEx member said.
But one member of SenEx, who asked not to be identified, was less than confident about the prospects for a quick agreement
In other business, the faculty members of SenEx, meeting as the Faculty Executive Committee, decided to let a tenure subcommittee headed by Francis Ingemann, professor of linguistics, to Shankel's questions about a revised tenure policy draft.
Shankel sent a letter to Ingemann yesterday listing administration objections to the draft. An earlier draft had been rejected by Shankel last year. The revised draft was submitted to Shankel in December.
By BILL RIGGINS Staff Reporter
Pearson savs SALT vital
Former Sen. James B. Pearson warned yesterday that failure to reach a SALT agreement would deal a devastating blow to the cause of world peace.
Without SALT II, you have the whole 'WILT process fail'. You have SALT II fall and no WILT process fail.
Pearson told about 50 persons at the United Ministries in Higher Education Center, 139 Oread, that if a new treaty were enacted, it would allow forward disarmament would be destroyed.
"Arms control is the only alternative to an arm race," he said.
"OUR RELATIONS with the Soviet Union since World War II have been the focus of American foreign policy, and the SALT agreements are the most important part."
Pearson said that when he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962 the Soviet Union and the United States each had 3,500 nuclear weapons. When he retired from the Senate this year, each country had 14,000 nuclear weapons, he said.
"One has to ask himself, 'Are we still more secure?' the former senator said.
Pearson said he thought the Soviet Union was as anxious as the United States to reach a new agreement. SALT I expired in October 2017, and Pearson honored the treaty until a new one was made.
"One of the reasons the Soviets are anxious is that Brezhnye wants the treaty very badly." Pearson said. "Leonid Union is the president of the Soviet Union."
"HE'S NOT IN good health and wants it to be a part of the legacy he leaves behind.", Perthshire.
Pearson, a veteran of 12 years on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there were several reasons why the negotiations had been slowed.
He said one reason was whether the two countries should link the army to treaty forces.
"They're testing Carter," he said. They're frustrated over open diplomacy and the lack of respect for them.
Pearson said the purpose of the linkage concept was to determine which issues were related to the study.
"The Soviets don't understand linkage at all," he said.
"THE SOVIETS just aren't in any hurry. Their strategy quite often is to bargain for more time."
"You can't accept this thing on the basis of verification. You accept it on the basis of verification."
He said a new treaty would not have to rely on trust but could be effectively enforced with oetation devices such as satellites.
Pearson said U.S. intelligence organizations had great confidence in their ability to penetrate a terrorist network.
Pearson said that he thought President Carter's recognition of China did not have an effect on the negotiations and that he was sure a treaty would eventually be reached.
THE SOVIETS go right up to the limit of the letter in all their agreements" he said.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
He said the United States had made eight protections to the Soviet Union for violating the treaty.
Pearson said that any SALT agreement would run into trouble during ratification.
"they push you to the limit and they do it
you are in a haragrome and very harshly
and abruptly."
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"Some persons want a treaty that covers
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ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION
THE BAKTIKARI MIGRATION - THE MOST HAZAROUS
TEST OF HUMAN RENDERING STILL UNSENKTEN,
BUT IT'S A NEW REALITY.
"It will be a fight of considerable proportion and the outcome is very much in doubt."
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THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO, THE BAKHTARI TIRIES migrated south from the Cascades Mountains of Russia to the mountains of the Himalayas. There was one problem - the massive Zagge Mountain range, as high as the Ala and as broad as Switzerland, made it difficult for them to travel.
The 500,000 Bakkari are one of the last of the great nomad tribes. To survive, they must set out, every Spring, with all their possessions and their millions of sheep on a 200-mile journey.
"...A SPRAWLING, STUNNING SAGA OF SURVIVAL."
Pearson said if the Senate did not ratify the treaty, Carte might use it as an issue if he wanted to win over them.
SAT. JAN 27 3:30pm forum room kansas union $1.50
Griffin Bell the 72nd U.S. Attorney General will speak at 8p.m.Thursday January25 University Theatre
The University of Kansas J.A. Vickers, Sr., Memorial Lecture Series Free and Open to the Public
Friday, Jan. 26 and Saturday, Jan. 27
3:30 & 7:45 Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.50
Godfather's Pizza
January Bargains You Can't Refuse!
Money saving coupons to use at Godfather's pizza all month long. Coupons for fries, free sides, large size of pizza on amys, a size variet of the thickest, most mouth watering pizza your two eggs ever put a lock on. Use em now!
Godfather's Pizza
--offer good thru Sun... Jan 28
"This year I was going to be the biggest thing to hit football since pigskin. But I decided to queue it up. I didn't make the team. So instead I'm spending a lot of my time at
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I figure if you can't go out for football, at least, you can go out for a burger.
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OPPORTUNITIES
These Positions Will Be Up For Election In The Student Body Elections February, 14th and 15th
★ Student Body President-Vice President
★ Student Senate Seats
ARCHITECTURE ... 2
BUSINESS ... 4
EDUCATION ... 8
ENGINEERING ... 8
NUNEMAKER-1... 6
NUNEMAKER-2... 5
NUNEMAKER-3... 5
NUNEMAKER-4... 5
NUNEMAKER-5... 6
FINE ARTS 7
JOURNALISM 1
LAW 2
L.A.&S. 15
PHARMACY 2
SOCIAL WELFARE 2
UNIVERSITY SPECIALS2
GRADUATE 24
OFF CAMPUS 1
★ Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior,
Senior)
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer
Filing Deadline Is January 29th, 5 p.m.
Applications Available in The Student Senate Office 105 B Union