UA-R-GC-1914-01-01-1959-12-19_Page-032

Section III ........1.0•1*...ww....•••••••••n•••n••••••• Articles XXVII through XLI. Even though the provisions set forth in thse) ;7(-' obviously designed for the adminLstrtion c‘f p-cry secondary schools, the University wishes to 23%).1 fact that it never condones the Vpe of bshaviac in article XXXII , and implied in the othora. never -wishes to avoid or escap o nora3. Since the University is responsiblo for tho app:1 t. c, its staff, and for their salariLm and welfare it f3C1',9 that it must also be responsible for ataEf discipline. The Universi.cy's statomant On Apri3 4, 1959, and hereto attachla, indicao which it assumes its responsibilty in thLs ragarJ, ;,no yet observes all the rights and ?rivileges of th.,) individual teacher. Chapter II XLII. through LIX. These articles do not apply. Th University is Iao-collecting school, although the fees supply loso.hit one-fourth of the total cost of Maiversity operation, T6, University receives no subsidy trom the Govezrnment U.A.R, Chapter III The University has e solf-perpetuating Gelf-En:ciriLn(0 Board of Trustees who, according to the Exticl of incorporation, own and uporate the Unitreroity. the document, "The Basic Resoonsibilitiec of the.ilzheLa;,, Universit at C317077 fills is consistoni, tf7a, of majority of the 1800 Univrrsftì€ ivkmerica, The Board of Trustees numbers tenty-one, >Ai ilAtt, of whom live in the United States: Dr c George 12,1, Gaivo, Dr. William Eddy, Beirut, and Mr. '.1Ellaco Lontla. The Board would raise,: no objection to ltïng Cairo residents, U.A.R. citizens, to its nombE,71'i':,, J. Board itself would determine the number and '611: since this is the established tradition ot Again, it would be ineonsitY.6rCc to deal , an approving body. L