Page 10-Saturday, December 1, 1979-The Michigan Daily
Sanctions may be lifted
as Rhodesia peace nears
(Continued from Page 1)
ther than Carter's statement on
November 14 in which he said he would
be prepared to lift sanctions when a
British governor had assumed
authority and a process leading to im-
partial elections had begun.
.The 'administration has said that to
lift sanctions immediately would
jeopardize the London conference on
Zimbabwe Rhodesia, which is working
on an agreement for a ceasefire in the
seven-year-old civil war.
The Patriotic Front guerrillas and
the Salisbury government of Prime
HELP US
STRIKE OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
MARCH
OF DIMES
Minister Abel Muzorewa have alread
agreed on anew constitution and new
elections under a British governor and
only details of a ceasefire remain to be
settled.
Elections cannot take place until
there is an agreement on aceasefire
and the conference has been stuck on
this issue for two weeks.
THE PATRIOTIC Front is still
seeking assurances over the ceasefire,
but Bishop Muzorewa's delegation ac-
cepted the British plan earlier this
week.
The Patriotic Front wants a Com-
monwealth peacekeeping force ofU
several thousand to monitor the
ceasefire, with more black states in-
volved.
Britain will send troops and others
will be sent by Kenya, Australia, Fiji,
and New Zealand. Mr. Nkomo said
yesterday other countries might be in-
volved, including Nigeria, Jamaica,
Sierre Leone, India and Bangladesh.
On separation of the two warring for-
ces, Mr. Nkomo said he wanted the
areas in which the two armies will
stand during the ceasefire to be clearly
defined and far apart.
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Sunset
Charley Redd surveys the land he has known for more than a century. le was
born in September, 1873 in a place called Kayenta, Arizonia. "Years ago we
AP Photo
years
had vegetation on the mountains," he says. "It's all gone now. We used to live
in harmony with the plants around us." (Photo by Eddie Adams of AP)
Graduate, UGLI theft reports increase
Continued from Page 1
being stolen. The thieves take the
wallets, according to Heatley, remove
the money but leave the identification,
then dump the wallet. "All they take is
cash," he said.
Barbara Hoppe, secretary to the
director of the UGLI, said the same
thing happens there. "People just leave
them (bookbags) for a second," and
they disappear. "People aren't wat-
ching their bags," she added. Hoppe
added that larcenies appear to occur in
waves at the library.
Or
"All of a sudden, people just started
coming up to the desks and reporting
thefts," Hoppe said.
According to Safety Department
records, 10 thefts have been reported
since the beginning of this school year
at the UGLI, compared with 12 during
the same period last year. But there
have been four larcenies reported in the
last three days.
"People don't read signs and then
they complain to us that their wallets
were stolen," complained one clerk at
the main floor circulation desk.
UGLI officials apparently are alar-
med enough to have posted about 22
signs throughout the building two
weeks ago, warning, "BEWARE,
thieves at work, Watch your purse,
books, and backpack." The circulation
desk clerk said the signs were posted
last term as well.
Several students said that because of
the signs and a simple fear of being rip-
ped off, they have taken extra
precautions with their bookbags and
valuables in both libraries.
Steve Holden, a senior in the College.
of Engineering, said before the war-
nings his group of three would just
leave their coats and books on the
second floor table. Now, "someone
stays with the books," he said.
LSA sophomore Gregg Thomas said
as a result of the sign, "We take our
wallets with us now. We used to leave
our stuff (wallets and calculators) un-
der the papers."
Carlos Teran, a junior in the School of.
Business Administration said simply,
"I don't leave it (his bookbag) alone."
Engineering senior Tom Oakes said
the sign's message has not affected him
much. "I'd be one in a multitude that
would be victimized and sees being rip-
ped off as practically inevitable.
MIke Iver, an LSA sophomore who
studies in the Graduate Library, said he
used to leave his books in his carrel for
hours without worrying about them.
But now, he says he takes his books
with him when he leaves. "I watch my
friend's books too when he's gone,"
Iver explained.
None of these students said they have
ever been ripped off.
To help remedy the situation,
Heatley recommends simply that
students "be aware of the people
prowling around up there and report
them. All we ask is that they (students)
pay a little more attention to where
they leave thei personal property."
Heatley said his department is trying
to help by "keeping up our patrols over
there (in the library area.)"
Stevens said they suspect the thieves
are not college students because they
have not been arrested in the past for
such crimes. "It's mainly people who
have no business being there," he
commented.
Stevens added that a pair of safety of-
ficers confronted two persons just after
4 p.m. Wednesday in the Graduate
Library who, when asked to show their
student identification cards, ran out of
the building.
HJTLiE FEAT
Down On The Farm
Includes Six Feet Of Snow
Straight From The Heart/Front Page News
Lw
'as"
599
Tenure not a pressing issue
on other university campuses
LP
649
Tape
(Continued from Page 1,
"It's the kind of thing where ad-
ministrators say, 'good idea, students
ought to have a say' but when it gets
right down to the nitty gritty, nothing
happens," said IUPUI Student Assem-
bly President Frank Brinkman. He and
a group of other students at IUPUI are
trying to get students on tenure review
committees.
UCLA Student Council President
Jerry Kurland said the issue of in-
everyday
-low -
prices
999
LP & Tape
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q
r
FLEETWOOD MAC
Includes Think About Me/Sisters Of The Moon
I Know I'm Not Wrong/Walk AThin Line
"I
i ..,,
creased student voice in tenure is one to
which students must be more exposed.
"If you tell them that this affects the
kind of profs they get, they're concer-
ned," Kurland said.
AAUP officials estimate that very
few schools currently allow students on
tenure selection committees. A more
likely source of input is student
evaluations of professors. Even so,
however, the AAUP estimates that less
than half the colleges around the coun-
try use such evaluations, and most of
them do so on a voluntary basis. At
some of the schools, like UCLA,
booklets are published by the student
government.of the school itself, which
give students easy access to these
evaluations.
Stanford's Hutchinson says the,
evaluations constitute "An essential
part of the tenure-granting process.
Students provide a lot of information
with the evaluations."
While input may sometimes be dif-
Your ap artmet
cramped?
ficult to judge, the output of tenure
judgments is somewhat more visible.
The level of women and minorities in
tenured positions across the country
seems to get a lot of attention from both
administrators and faculty, though
schools vary greatly in whether they
should make conscious efforts to raise
the percentages of women and
minorities among their tenured faculty.
WHile statistics are not available on
total minority and women tenured
faculty around the country, AAUP's
Kurland says there's "considerable
progress on both fronts," He added that
of the two groups, women seem to be
faring better than minorities because
"they have more opportunities now."'
IUPUI's Moore says "There's no dif-
ference made between women and
men, or minorities and whites" athis
school. In contrast, however, UCLA's
Kurland says professors often admit to
taking sex and ethnic background into
consideration.
"It's not a qualification in itself, but
it's something to look at. I wouldn't say
we always ignore it," said a professor
at Stanford who asked to remain
anonymous.
Among other trends involving tenure
decisions around the country is a
propensity on the part of professors to
sue their respective university after
being denied tenure. While such cases
are still rarities.
"It's much more common than it
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