Friday, April 30, 1975
3
Events ...
TODAY: THE MIDWEST REGIONAL MUSIC THERAPY CONFERENCE runs all day in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The 15th annual JAYHAWK NAVY SPRING REVIEW will be at 5:30 p.m. on the east lawn of Allen Field House.
TONIGHT: LES COMEDIENS DE L'ETERVIER of the department of French and Italian will present three short French comedies at 8 in Strong Hall
TOMORROW: A program on WHALE COMMUNICATION and a film, "One Species Among Many," will be presented at 10 a.m. in Dvche Auditorium.
SUNDAY: Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory, will present a CARLILON RECITAL at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Campanile. The KU SYMPHONIC BAND will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. An informational meeting for persons interested in competing in the MISSS LAWRENCE-KU SCHOOLARSHP PAGEANT will be at 7:30 p.m. at University State Bank, 955 Iowa.
Announcements . . .
Union's strength attracted city workers,lawver saves
The decision of four Lawrence city employee associations to join the Teamsters Union was almost inevitable, Lawrence attorney said Arnold Berman, because employee were denied the opportunity to negotiate with city officials.
Berman addressed a seminar on labor relations yesterday at the annual City Managers' Conference in the Kansas Union. It was designed, which ends today, 'unfit to the public.'
He used Lawrence as an example to illustrate some of the problems of labor in 1876.
The Lawrence employee associations for parks and recreation, sanitation, street and department affiliated with the Transit Commission had been members of the United Public Employees Association of Lawrence which was affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
The Lawrence city commission had voted in November not to recognize UPEA.
Berman said unionization was a logical outgrowth of employee dissatisfaction.
"They have come to resent the paternalistic attitude of government administrators who tell them what they think would be good for them," he said.
He said the Lawrence employee associations joined the Teamsters because city officials were permitted by law to refuse to negotiate with them.
"They realized they didn't have enough muscle to take on the City of Lawrence," he said, "so they went shopping for a militant national organization to support them."
But, he said, labor unions don't strike just because they enjoy it.
"They don't like strikes any more than any man in this room would like to lose two or three weeks' wages. They go out for good and make sure they get the other side of bargain," he said.
About 150 people are attending the managers' conference, according to Scott Staples, one of the organizers. Staples said there were about 200 managers from across the United States.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager,
and George R. Schrader, Dallas city
manager, spoke at yesterday's luncheon on
the theme of how managers toured
European cities last year.
The conference is organized by the In-
sutute of Public Affairs, part of the Division of Continuing Education at KU.
University Dally Kansan
A related conference, "City Management in the Year 2,000," will be tomorrow and Sunday in the Union. It is organized by Ed Steen, professor emeritus of political science at Cornell University management program, and William Conboy, professor of speech and drama.
He said state legislators had already questioned whether there should be schools or departments of education at every state school.
Senate ...
The possibility of consolidating state schools is one reason administrators won't approve a proposed policy outlining the institution's role in the financial exigency or crisis, Dykes said.
Elected from the class of 1977 are Robert Pinnick, Ulysses; James McCarthy, Owen; Frances Wilson, Shawnee Owen; Eliza Zaldi, Wichita; Wichita and Mary Nielsen, Wichita.
From page one
New members from the class of 1976 are Danny Hancock, Mankato; Edward Aaron Hancock, Mankato; Michael Welker, Mission; Joseph Petein, Kansas City; Kan, Ben Franklin, Kansas City; Kan, Mark Shockey, Ablenie; Barbara Hancock, Ablenie; Victoria, and Roscoe Morton, Wichita.
Administrators oppose a section of the policy, drafted by a University ad hoc committee and submitted last spring, which would prohibit expansion of one school or department while financial pressures general of tenured faculty in another area.
If the Board of Regents wanted to consolidate all state schools and departments in an area such as engineering and place the state-wide department at KU, the board would be required to accept the responsibility under the proposal's guidelines. Dykes said.
Alumni members elected are Stanley Friesen, professor of surgery from the class of '43; Robert Hudson, class of '52, associate professor and chairman of the history and medicine department; and Ned Small class of '52, adjunct professor of pediatrics.
On other matters, Dykes praised the work of the administrative staff during the past year, singling out Del Shankel, executive chancellor, for doing a 'remarkable job'.
Dykes said he had been forced to spend
The department of painting, printmaking and sculpture in the School of Fine Arts was renamed the department of art in action recently by the Kansas Legislature.
Medical society picks members
Peter Thompson, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the name was changed to include printmaking and drawing.
"We won't be doing anything different." Thompson said Tuesday, "but we had to change the name so it would be a little more inclusive of all the categories of art."
Thompson said there was no single word that covered all four activities of the department—painting, sculpture, printmaking and drawing. The word "art" came the closest to describing the entire department, he said.
Increased enrollment in printmaking and drawing classes prompted the name
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Fourteen medical students, three alumni and a faculty member of KU Medical Center were elected President of the Society, honorary society for medical doctors.
Art dept. renamed
about half of his time at the KU Medical Center recently as a result of problems in the heart surgery unit there. That increased the work load for Shankel, Dykes said.
Criteria for selection are academic standing and promise of excellence as a practicing physician. Membership is the highest class, sixth of each graduating medical class.
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