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Show ... . . MONDAY; OCTOBER 9, "10-00 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS ·s urvey reveals caliber of faculty satis,action would reveal someone's identity. The comments have not been edited in any way, i,hape or form," Humanities, now the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and · White said . Art Porter, associate professor of College of Education were the least satisfied. The College of Science, plus management, said the comments might do more harm than good and tenured, female and Latter-day Saint faculty were most sa_tisfied. could be libelous. "The In the 19992000 survey, ,comments 'We don '{ want to BTC is most have no lose focus with constructive satisfied , along with purpose. We excessive non-tenured owe it to comments,' ~aid and male ourselves to faculty, let legal Earl Mulderink, whereas counsel read Science is the assistant professor them ," Porter least. said. of history. White said Earl Mulderink, assistant professor of there are no religious demographics on the current survey, but there are history, said faculty senate should reports of discrimination against nonaddress these issues. "We don't want to lose focus with LOS faculty. excessive comments," Mulderink said. The report is not yet available to the public. Only members of faculty "Whatever problems we're having, we're going to try ·10 resolve them senate and the survey committee have a complete copy. without taking away from students' Before the report is made available , education so thaJ the studE,:mts vyon't it must be reviewed by fa culty senate. feel a negative impact,· White- said. Several fact.Jlty members expressed A special faculty senate meeting is scheduled tomorrow to discuss concern over the publication of several policies regarding comments on the survey. administrative personr:iel returning to "[The committee) took extraordinary measures to keep things confidential. teaching positions, defining teaching There was nothing-I could see that and academic position descriptions. t Assistant Professor of Political Science Stephen Roberds (left), reads a children's book to an upper division political science class expressing his views on censorship and adult interaction. Robercfs read the book to make a point that by keeping. censorship within a university is comparable to treating the students 'like children.' One current censorship issue within the university is the showing of edited versions of Rrated movies within the student theatre in the Sharwan Smith Center. See Roberds' 'Access' column on pages 10 and 11. (continued from page 3) A shelf of historically banned books (right) is currently on display in the SUU Bookstore. The books, including 'The Jungle' by Upton Sinclair, 'The Divine Comedy' by Dante Alighieri and 'King Lear by William St,akespeare, were banned, and some burned, for issues ranging from differences of social opinion and religious staus quo to a perceived overabundance of sexual and violent content. ,------------~------, · ~ $f 5.00 I 5 I,. V ALID ON GOOD AT REGULAR BEDS- ONLY . BOTH HAWAIIAN HAZE I II I --------------·865-9999 LOCATIONS . expires 10/30/00 I S 0. Main St., #2 - 9 pm • Saturday 1O am - 4 pm • Closed Sunday 1• |