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...tenure to Associate Philosophy Professor Richard J. Bernstein. He was a capable enough teacher, so the argument went, but he had failed to publish a sufficient number of scholarly papers (TIME, March 12). Bernstein was popular with the Yalies and they raised a ruckus. As a result, President Kingman Brewster Jr. named a committee to look into the whole matter of tenure. Last week, after studying the committee's report, Brewster proposed a new plan for tenure procedures. Henceforth, suggested the president, certain Yale students would be permitted to offer their recommendations on the question of faculty careers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Faculty: Students & Tenure at Yale | 10/22/1965 | See Source »

...Brewster's eleven-man study committee proposed only that a candidate's teaching ability should be considered by his department in recommending tenure. But Brewster insisted on spelling out the teaching factor. Under his plan, departments must provide written statements "specifying the candidate's teaching record and an evaluation of his effectiveness as a teacher." Moreover, each honor graduate and student who gets a graduate degree would be invited to submit "a written appraisal of the strengths and weaknesses of his educational experience, including the quality of instruction in lecture courses, discussion courses and seminars." These reports...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Faculty: Students & Tenure at Yale | 10/22/1965 | See Source »

That unlikely batch, in fact, helped quiet fears that federal participation in education meant federal tyranny. "Words like 'regimentation' or 'control' are bugaboos of a controversy now past," says Yale's Kingman Brewster Jr. M.I.T. Chairman James Killian argues that federal support of new curriculum development has created "more diversity in our school systems, not less, more opportunities of choosing improved ways of teaching, not fewer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Federal Aid: The Head of the Class | 10/15/1965 | See Source »

...poor tend to be concentrated. In Chicago the poor are the winos of skid row, the aged pensioners and beatniks of West Madison Street and the hillbillies of the "uptown area," a middle-class neighborhood only a decade ago. Virtually every city has its Negro slums: Detroit's Brewster, Chicago's West Garfield Park, Las Vegas' West Side and Los Angeles' now notorious Watts. The rural poor cluster in the picturesque Appalachians and the Ozarks, on the Louisiana-Texas coastal plain, in the southern Piedmont and the Upper Great Lakes areas where the land...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: THE POOR AMIDST PROSPERITY | 10/1/1965 | See Source »

...most refreshing dialogue last week came on the last of four days of debate, when a group of disgruntled Eastern Senators introduced amend ments that would limit the amount of federal money any one farmer could collect. Maryland Democrat Daniel Brewster suggested the ceiling should be $10,000 a year, argued that Gov ernment support money "is actually encouraging big farms to grow more wheat, which is sold to the taxpayers at a profit." His proposal was beaten. Virginia Democrat Willis Robertson offered a proposal to raise the ceiling to $25,000 a year. That was beaten. Delaware Republican John...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Agriculture: No Time for Semantics | 9/24/1965 | See Source »

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