Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 12, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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CASUALS and FLATS
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I On Campus
University preview scheduled
Oregon high school and commimity college students, interested
parents, and couseling personnel are invited to the University on
Saturday. Feb 5. fora “preview” of the University.
The one-day special program has been designed to acquaint
students with the offerings in the academic departments of (he
University as well as give them information on the many aspects of
student services, living opportunities, financial aid. and student
government
Special morning programs have been planned this year for
parents University President Robert Clark will speak at one session,
with an opportunity provided for questions and answers Vice
President for Student Services Gerald Rogen will preside at a second
session with a panel of personnel from Student Services speaking on
various aspects of the program
Faculty to meet today
A motion to estabhsh two faculty committees to deal with matters
of promotion and tenure will be introduced at today’s general faculty
meeting, staled for 3:30 p.m in 150 Science.
The motion will be introduced by Paul Civin, professor of
mathematics and chairman of the President s Advisory Cotmcil
Basically the motion provides for a professional school personnel
committee and a liberal arts personnel committee. The committees
would review tenure candidates and make recommendations to the
.Advisory Council, the body which helps President Robert Clark make
make the final decision on who gets tenured status.
Tenure is the state of employment granted most faculty mem
bers between the third and fifth year in the state system. It provides
for indefinite employment and protects teachers and some ad
ministrators against dismissal except for financial reasons or for
cause —incompetence or misconduct !
Civ in s motion would basically consolidate the preliminary in
vestigation that occurs in tenure cases into one body Presently, the
department head—or in some of the larger departments, schools and
colieges a tenure committee—does the review. From there, the
review goes to the dean and possibly another committee before it is
given to the Advisory Council, the provost and President Clark.
The professional school personnel committee would consist of
seven members from professional school faculties — elected annually.
The liberal arts personnel committee would consist of the Advisory
Committee to the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts — elected by the
faculty- of the College
Abo to be considered is a motion to authorize the College of
Business .Administration to authorize a Ph D degree
S.L .A.^ . collecting signatures
Students Union .Against the War is collecting signatures for a
request to Oregon news media asking them to stop calling members of
-he NLF and PRG in South Vietnam, the NY A. the Pa the t Lao in Laos,
and the National United Front m Cambodia as • enemy.’' The petition
may be signed at the S UA.W table at to a m today on the EMU
terrace
Com
unity
Demos lead in youth registration
Approximately 3 million 18-20 year-olds have registered to vote at
* - ~ to 1 Democratic rate. Robert Weiner, national vouth registration
coordmator for the Young Democrats office at' the Democratic
National Committee, announced today.
These are the results of a survey of secretaries of state and voter
regstrar: n coordinators across the country conducted by the Yotng
Democrats national headquarters in Washington. D C
This total represents 27 per cent of 11.5 million eligible 18-21 year
>tds with the presidential election coming up in more than 10 months.
The tota; registered at this early time surprises many political
analysts who bad predicted that young persons would not register m
Large numbers
Results were obtained from thirty-two states, as well as a break
down of party registration for fourteen
We Won’t Fix it
If it doesn’t NEED fixing!
_ 1*17 Franklin Btvd.
AUTOMOTIVE
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