Word: sproules
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...here that Combs' sworn testimony veered far afield from what Robert G. Sproul, President of the University of California, and others had said about the contact system. Since the inception of the system, Sproul has repeatedly claimed that the activity of the contact man would be very limited and would represent no breach of academic freedom. In a letter to the American Civil Liberties Union, which had expressed disapproval of the new plan, Sproul wrote...
...Committee on Academic Freedom of California's Academic Senate backed Sproul up on this point. Mr. Wadman, this Committee announced after looking into the situation, checks only those individuals who are involved in classified research projects. The Committee also deplored the "sensational accounts of the situation at the University of California...
Certainly the position of the administration was surprising, since Combs had had such a different story to tell. According to Combs' testimony, Wadman's job was considerably more powerful than Sproul had indicated. If, after looking over charges against a professor and investigating them, Wadman thinks the man should be removed, he goes to the state Committee and discusses the case. If the Burns Committee agrees with him, the information is passed on to the president of the University, who calls for the professor's resignation. Any professor in the college--not merely those in classified research--can be dealt...
...Committee on Academic Freedom of California's Academic Senate backed Sproul up on this point. Mr. Wadman, this Committee announced after looking into the situation, checks only those individuals who are involved in classified research projects. The Committee also deplored the "sensational accounts of the situation at the University of California...
Certainly the position of the administration was surprising, since Combs had had such a different story to tell. According to Combs' testimony, Wadman's job was considerably more powerful than Sproul had indicated. If, after looking over charges against a professor and investigating them, Wadman thinks the man should be removed, he goes to the state Committee and discusses the case. If the Burns Committee agrees with him, the information is passed on to the president of the University, who calls for the professor's resignation. Any professor in the college-not merely those in classified research-can be dealt...