Monday, May 7, 1973
3
University Daily Kansan
Facultv Considers Unionization.
(Continued from page 1)
counterparts, the National Society of Professors and the National Higher Education Association, to make their lobbying effort strong, he said. The Higher Education Association also will be an affiliate of the National Education
Association and its Kansas chapter, Berry said.
ALL THE ORGANIZATIONS are working for the improvement of higher education and working conditions and compensation for faculty members, Berry said.
Vietnam Fighting Intensifies
SAIGON (AP)--Fighting across South Vietnam was reported Sunday to have soared to its highest level in three weeks. An international peacekeeping helicopter was fired on over a contested area in the Mekong Delta, commission sources said.
It was the third time in little more than a month that helicopters of the四-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision have been fired at. The first incident, April 17, caused nine deaths, but the helicopters have resulted in no injuries or damage.
The latest incident is certain to stir new protests in the commission, particularly among those who oppose the actions of the peacekeeper force at the end of this month. The commission has curtied its flights to essential missions, restricting its movements and making it ineffective against nation仇国 for action.
The latest helicopter carried four Poles, a Canadian, an American contract employee and an American crew, it drew sources said. They reported that it drew a couple of bursts of small arms fire while flying from the base of the mountain to Vi Thaph, 110 miles south of Saigon.
At the same time, the Saigon command
News Briefs By the Associated Press Peking Post
Spitz Marries
WASHINGTON–Veteran envoy David Bruce left for Peking Sunday to open the United States' first diplomatic post in the People's Republic of China since the Communists took over a generation ago. Bruce said he didn't think the Watergate scandal involving President Nixon's nikon had gone down, but the nations closer. He said he hoped to "foster the friendship between the citizens of the People's Republic of China and the United States" which he said had been interrupted by almost a generation.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —Olympic swimming champion Mark Spitz Sunday married Susan Weiner, the girl he called for a date six months ago after seeing her on the cover of Sports Illustrated hundred fifty persons attended the ceremony, including two of Spitz' former coaches, James "Doc" Counsulman and Sherm Chawor. Spitz said the couple would reside in Los Angeles where he would pursue a business career launch since his high school years. His wife said she would give up modeling and concentrate on being Mrs. Mark Spitzer.
Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—An agreement for disarmament and further negotiations to end the 68-day occupation of historic Wounded Knee by militant Indians was announced Sunday. Wednesday at 8 a.m. Lawrence time the government will remove all armored personnel carriers, while occupants of Wounded Knee are to lay down their weapons, ammunition and explosives. Police officials call for the Indian to evacuate their bunkers and assemble their teephep church in the village to surrender their arms to personnel of the Community Relations Service of the Justice Department.
said Communist-led troops fired small arms and a Soviet-built, hand-fired, Strelta heat-seeking missile at three government bases in Ukraine. The Mekong Delta, about 50 miles southwest of Saigon. Two of the helicopters were lightly damaged and there were no casualties, the Saigon command said. The helicopters were deployed to supply missions, a commune reported.
The Saigon command said the thrust of the increased action again was aimed at the western defense line of the old imperial capital of Hue.
Despite the intensification, no major battles were reported and the fighting remained on a small scale, although government positions on Hue's western defense line took about 600 rounds of mortar fire.
Kidnapers...
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group of living Armed
Reynoldsian revolutionaries of the People.
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All state and federal police were directed to do nothing in the case until Leonard's study was completed.
The 30 prisoners freed were accused of bombings, bank robberies, shootings and kidnappings in jails across Mexico during the afternoon and night and brought to Mexico City. They were taken in army truck to the side of the building on the 9-hour flight to Cuba at 7:45 a.m.
President Luis Echeverria said at the outset that the government would comply with all the demands of the kidnappers. One of those demands was for nationwide publicity for all the communiques issued by the abductors.
Most of them wore street clothes and carried small cardboard boxes of belongings. All were pale and drawn after months in jail. Some had been imprisoned since 1971 without being sentenced. They were not allowed to talk with newsmen.
In their fourth statement, Saturday night, the kidnappers said the government had put Leonhardy's life in danger because not all of them were there. The group published the companies on page one.
Some officials also expressed concern because the third communique was to have been read promptly at 8 p.m. by the U.S. ambassador vision newswetter on a nationwide hookup.
Because of low salaries, KU is losing its force as a viable employer. More faculty members seem to be actively looking for jobs elsewhere. Although the AUP survey showed that half of those responding were not actively seeking another position, more replied that they were than replied that they were not.
Junior faculty members add vitality to the teaching faculty, Goodman said, and are the most important factors in keeping a staff of dedicated teachers. They are also the most mobile, he said.
And as long as KU has such low salaries, Goodman said, it will be the subject of "raiding parties" from other institutions with good chances of success.
THE AAUP SURVEY shows that associate professors and those in middle income brackets are most dissatisfied and most willing to leave KU. Ninety-six per cent of the associate professors responding and they would leave for an increase in salary.
Goodman said the faculty's preco-
cupation with salaries in recent years had
had a negative effect on morale and, in
turn, efficiency.
The cutbacks in federal money for higher education also has hurt faculty morale. Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said recently that 6.5 full secretarial positions at the college will be filled by college offices because of cutbacks in money from the National Defense Education Act. Less secretarial help means
Not only is the faculty discontented with salaries, the AAUP survey shows, but they also have very definite ideas about how their salaries should be administered. The average cost at 85 per cent of the faculty favor cost of living increases built into their salary schedule.
more paperwork for faculty members, he said, which limits the time they want to work with them.
Mert salary increases with published criteria for granting the increases were favored by 62 per cent. A majority also favor 11- to 12-month appointments with prorated salary increases to the present nine-month appointment.
In the last legislative session, $73,138 was allocated for a disability and life insurance program for faculty members. Therefore complaints in the survey were eliminated.
IFC Votes to Keep Summer Rush Reps
The University of Kansas Interfraternity Council (IFC), in their last meeting of the academic year, voted late Monday to ask students to represent representatives on campus this summer.
John Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission senior and IFC vice president for rush, and Bruce Frazey, Hill City senior and IFC president, will work in the dean of men's recreation, athletic and distribution information on rush activities and the fraternity system at KU.
Pharmacy Upperclassmen Receive Awards at Dinner
Upper classman in the University of
Kansas at Kansas City honored
recently at an awards banquet.
Bill Newland, Toronto fifth-year student,
received the Bristol Award for outstanding
achievements and for personal contributions in his pharmaceutical studies.
Packard Lamont, Hugoton fifth-year student, received the Lily Achievement Award for superior scholastic and professional work. Larry Carey, Humboldt graduate, received the Lily Achievement Award for the student with highest scholastic standing in his class.
Mark McMullen, Eureka fifth-year student, received the Gold Key Award from the American Pharmaceutical Association recognizing him as outstanding in his class. John Still Hadiak, both Lawrence fifth-year students, were given certificates of recognition.
Marti, Schache, Easton fifth-year student,
received a plaque for outstanding service to
the Kansas Branch of the American
Forest Service. He was named McKesson Award was Mark Barnett,
Natama fifty-year student, Bob Riley,
Obsorn second year student, received the
Druggists' Mutual Award for outstanding
work in pharmacy and for pharmacy
by a fourth-year student.
Receiving the Rexall Award for the greatest scholastic improvement was David J. Coffee, Co-founder of Wesleyan College; William Wynn, Co-founder of Springs 10th-year student, received the Merck Award for excellence in prescription compounding. Hadik received the Merck Award also for excellence in pharmaceutical research.
Other awards included the Johnson and Johnson and Johnson Award, which was presented to Ron Booth, Norton fifth-year student, for the best grades in business course. While fifth-year student, received the Robert D. Irasy Award in Medicinal Chemistry.
Geraldine O'Brien, Lawrence fifth-year student, and Glynn received the Faculty Awards for excellence in pharmacology and the UpJohn award for Scholastic Excellence and services to the Profession of Pharmacy.
Students Select Photo for Museum
Student Friends of Art have selected a photograph, "Tomoko Uemura," by W. Eugene Smith, as their first donation to the Spooner Museum of Art.
The group selected the photo at a meeting Saturday from a display comprised of the photo and four paintings which was on display last week in Spooner.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols accepted the photo on behalf of the University.
"This means more than a gift from outside the university," Nichols said.
"It means something new at the university for students to be interested enough in art to organize and select a gift. It also means that you gift, but more than that, for your interest."
Jim Ballinger, Lawrence graduate student and member of the selection committee, said the committee had made recommendations for the use of pieces. He said the committee worked
closely with Charles Eldredge, director of the museum of art.
"Professor Eldredge did much of the calling in contacting art dealers for us," Barbara said.
"Our membership is limited to students and their spouse," Balinger said. "We may be the only group in the country that is willing to diversify our diversification of the student body by recruiting more undergraduates. The core of the group this year was made up of 18 women."
The committee which selected the gift was made up of students majoring in art history and art鉴赏.
Ballinger was the photo donated to Spooner said was priced at "about $300." He emphasized that none of the money spent in her campaign came from Student Senate appropriations.
Earlege said the museum had provided funds for the piece's acquisition on a matching basis to act as an incentive for student participation.
'We were voted $160 for the coming year's office expenses but we had not
Student Friends of Art also elected students for the coming school year at the meeting.
support from the Senate at all this year," he said.
Elected were Ballinger, president; Kay Bradt, Lawrence graduate student, secretary; Ann Wiklund, Ottawa special student, treasurer.
The organization is sponsored by Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history.
17 English Seniors Honored
Dennis Allen, Alen, Park; James Babcock, Chanute, Karen Boley, Lenexa; Christa Braig, Leawed; Charles Cree, Prairie Village; Steven Emerson; Pamela James, Wichita; Daniel Lord, Marysville; J. L. McClure, Wichita; Richard Malsick,
Seventeen University of Kansas seniors will graduate with honors in English. They
Kansas City, Mo; Brian Miller, Topeka;
Janice Moore, Lawrence; Mary Pitman,
Wichita; Richard Sosinski, Kansas City;
Kan.; R. Shawn Streepy, Hutchinson;
Roger Stump, Lawrence; and Kimberly
Weidand, Wichita.
The awards will be made at the annual english department honors banquet Tuesday evening.
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