University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Page: 6 of 6
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PHc6
University Press
Wednesday, October 7, 1992 j
Wives
Continued from page 3
room, making the audience feel
dizzy — which is the point, since
Gabe and Judy feel dizzy them-
selves after being hit with this news.
The camera slows down its pace
afterwards but occasionally speeds
back up when the intensity or
urgency of the scene demands it
“Husbands and Wives” is loaded
with dialogue and situations that mir-
ror the rumors of Allen’s own life; and
if the film is any indication that the
rumors are true, Allen was able to
pull a great movie out of the most
painful time in his life.
YfiSGCJR
Tn lTW
To rr
ArfcrfHBR
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By Seams* O'Grady
Opinions Wanted
Individuals who wish to speak out on issues should send a
letter fewer than 300 words in length to Letters to the
Editor, P.O. Box 10055, LU Station, Beaumont, Texas
77710, or drop letters off at our offices at 200 Setzer
Student Center.
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Continued from page 1
board of regents from awarding
tenure.
“The board has the power to
grant tenure,” Janik said, “and it
doesn’t say in the statutes that it
depends on going through an aca-
demic review committee.”
Janik, who pointed out that, to his
understanding, the agreement with
McLaughlin was made prior to
Janik’s arrival on campus, says he
believes that McLaughlin will not
carry out his tenure.
“He (McLaughlin) still has other
Manual
directions he’s going to take,” Janik
said.
Janik cited two important quali-
ties for a member of any board of
regents. The first quality is to be
non-partisan.
“(As a regent), I can’t take my
party affiliation into the board and
hang onto it,” he said. “One observa-
tion I can make of the board at
Lamar is it’s very strong along party
lines. That’s not just the board, that’s
Texas. They play out their party
quite stronger than they do in other
parts of the country.”
To combat the party problem,
Janik said that a number of states are
trying to do away with the party
appointees by creating a list of
acceptable candidates who are
“scrubbed” by non-political people.
This list of acceptable candidates
would be presented to the governor
and would contain both Republicans
and Democrats.
“That common effort has been
under way in a number of states,”
Janik said. “The whole idea is to try
to get quality of leadership in boards -
of trustees.”
The second quality Janik said a
board of regents should have is aj
mixture of regents from differen.j
backgrounds. He said most board'
are too heavily weighed with lawyers I
and businessmen, but the distribu-j
tion of the Lamar board pleases him
because it includes school teachers,'
three women and a minority. fc
Janik will be back on campus inr
mid-October to facilitate a regents’
self-assessment program.
(409)833-9207
3440A Fannin, Beaumont
Call toll free, 1-800-666-9207
Continued from page 1
“It remains to be seen what the response will
be,” Kavanaugh said. “There are some definite
changes to the language that were agreed on in
June. Those changes are more in the direction of
empowering the office of chancellor rather than
empowering the office of the president”
Several substantive changes were made in the
manual at the meeting Monday. Included was a
clause giving the president total control of the ath-
letic programs.
The original draft, released Dec. 12, 1991, stat-
ed that “the chancellor may involve himself in the
interview and selection process to the degree he
determines best serves his responsibilities to the
Board of Regents.”
The final wording of the new passage has not
been set down, but in a statement made Sept. 24
the board said, “Regarding the employment of
highly sensitive positions, such as the athletic
director,... the president of the Beaumont campus
will have the responsibility to nominate and sub-
mit to the board for approval persons to fill those
positions. The president will be fully responsible
for the conduct of those programs.”
Several constituency groups were concerned
about a passage requiring the board to approve the
hiring of department chairs and deans. The pas-
sage concerning department heads was struck
from the manual, but the issue of board approval
for deans was left up to the entire board.
Mary Alice Baker, associate professor of com-
munication, was concerned that requiring board
approval at the dean level was micromanagement.
“The president ought to have his own or her
own team in place to run the campus,” Baker said.
One issue that concerned faculty was a passage
stating that “granting or denying tenure is
reserved to the discretion of the Board of
Regents.”
Because the regents’ power to grant or deny
tenure is specified earlier in the manual, many
people said the passage cited is unnecessary. In
addition, many said that the language in the sec-
ond passage is stronger and could be used to
supercede the Faculty Handbook. The issue has
been tabled until Coordinating Board rules can be
consulted. It will be decided by the entire board.
Sam Monroe, president of Lamar-Port Arthur,
recommended that the board have an appeal
clause in case of a difference of opinion between
the chancellor and a campus president. The sub-
committee agreed and specified that such a differ-
ence would be settled by the board.
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Bankston, Mark. University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1992, newspaper, October 7, 1992; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499995/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar University.