Word: reviewer
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...funding for most activities.”Associate Dean of Advising Programs Monique Rinere wrote in an e-mail that the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) is “generously” funding the program. FAS first recommended the program as part of its curricular review.“We feel it is very important to support our freshmen and the students who want to support and guide them throughout the year,” adding that the funding is “in line” with the budget of peer advising programs at other schools. Monday?...
...committee of professors to draft legislation for the fall on the next system of general education. But the shape of that system, as speeches in the last half hour of yesterday’s meeting demonstrated, is far from clear.Two professors who have played key roles in the curricular review rose to say they were dissatisfied with the current proposal, which the Committee on General Education released last fall.Charles S. Maier ’60, the Saltonstall professor of history who served on that committee, said that the proposed looser distribution requirements should be reconsidered.“I, myself...
...English department chair James Engell presented a motion to the Council to bring the Expository Writing program under the auspices of the Standing Committee on Writing and Speaking, which he chairs, and to require review by the Faculty within five years...
...inexperienced representatives with little business acumen is tantamount to reckless abandonment of student welfare. We continue to encourage the UC to look for ways to outsource these services to student groups designed to carry out such initiatives and subsidize them with grants as needed. Furthermore, even a cursory review of the OSC’s list of goals as stated in the legislation would reveal that such a committee is intended to serve as little more than a feckless appendage to the UC bureaucracy. The list includes such inane and self-important provisions as “offering to meet...
...review the bidding: Bush's Justice Department is blocked from investigating its own controversial spy program; a leading conservative jurist resigns, reportedly in part over the government's handling of civil liberties; and a big NSA program of eavesdropping on Americans' phone-calling patterns is revealed. Will this be enough to turn public opinion against Bush on civil liberties and terrorism? Given the collapse in public support for the President on so many issues, it wouldn't be surprising...