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University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
FacEx accepts recommendations on faculty promotion and tenure
The Faculty executive committee Friday accepted some of the American Association of University Professors' recommendations that would give faculty members the chance to respond to materials that would damage their chances for promotion and tenure.
George Worth, FacEx chairman,
said the recommendations were
accepted, but there still were some
problems with the suggestions and
some questions that needed to be
answered.
The issue will be referred to the Committee on Organizational Administration, which will review the matter and then send the issue back to FacEx before it is brought before the Faculty Council.
FacEx accepted the first proposal, which was to insure peer review of all materials submitted to the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure and to guarantee the existence of materials and the right to respond to the full statement of all materials damaging to his candidacy.
Faculty members are not allowed to look at documents under the current rules and regulations.
FacEx also accepted a second recommendation, which will attempt to preserve a large degree of confidentiality and at the same time allow the individual access to the full statement of all materials.
The recommendations would
allow opensms for faculty members with careers on the line, and it would give them a chance to respond, said Evelyn Swarte, professor of curriculum and instruction and president of AAUP.
In the University Senate executive committee meeting, members decided it was too early to discuss the issue of university-wide academic requirements. The decision was in response to a letter from Ralph E. Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Group members said they would wait until the findings of the Committee on the Improvement of Early Education delivered its findings.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
The United States condemns the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as a matter of policy, but does not care about the people who are killed, Afghan engineer Mohammed Sibar哭泣 Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
SABER'S SPEECH, about Afghanistan 11 months after the Soviet invasion, was sponsored by the Muslim Students Association.
Union.
"As long as Russia is there, they score more points against Russia." Saber said. "As long as Russia is there, it will be condemned in the conscience of the world."
Saber decries treatment of Afghans
He said that U.S. treatment of Afghanistan and other Third-World countries had been as bad as the Soviet Union's.
"I do not differentiate between the
superpowers," Saber said. "A puppet is a puppet, whether it is in the hands of Russia or the hands of America."
Afghanistan's hope for liberation is a revok of the Islamic peoples around the world.
SABER SAID the rebels in Afghanistan were the most militant movement.
"If any country helps us because we are Muslims, it is Iran," he said. "If any other country helps us, it is because we are under communists."
Afghan rebels led one of the first successful campaigns against "British imperialists" when they drove away the British in 1919, Saber said. He predicted they would soon drive away the Soviet forces.
Saber said the Soviet forces did not have complete control of any one of Afghanistan's 28 provinces, and the army had gone over major cities if they wanted to.
"We were the first nation to beat the British imperialists, and God willing, we will be the first to beat the socialist imperialists," he said.
BECAUSE THE Soviets would kill the civilians if the rebels took a city, Saber states, we are trying to keep the Soviets by flushing them on the outskirts of settled areas.
1 the soviets have killed about a half million Afghanis, he said, and because of the bombing of villages, 1.2 million people have fled to Pakistan and 300,000 to Iran.
"Human rights do not belong to the Third World, to the poor people," Saber said. "The U.S. reported the numbers killed, but did not protest. Not one country with all its bravery has stood against the Russians."
In response to a question from the audience, Saber said he was not sure how much the Soviet forces supported the occupation of Afghanistan.
He said the rebels had not questioned any captured Soviet soldiers about their opinions.
"Unfortunately, we cannot keep them very long," he said. "We kill them on
first sign. The rebels are barefoot and hungry but they will continue to fight, Saber said.
"They can take over Kabul any time they want, but they know if they do, the Russians will bombard the city," he said.
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On the Record
Two people were injured Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle they were riding was struck by an automobile.
James Jacobson, 1414 W. 19th St., and his sister, Tammy, were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Douglas County Ambulance Service.
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Jacobson was treated and released Saturday, and his sister was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday.
The driver of the car, Brian A. Gay, 1515 E. 18th Tort, told Lawrence police he was driving in the left eastbound lane on 23rd Street and moved to get in the right lane so he could turn into the Malls Shopping Center.
Police charged Gay with improper lane usage and with violation of a restricted license. Jacobson was charged for driving a motorcycle without a class "D" license and for not having liability insurance.
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