2
Tuesday, April 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Dykes Says Opinions of Faculty.
From Page One
--more power to the administration than it possesses.
"The administration is often constrained by law or tradition." he said.
lipkes said, however, that strong administration leadership was necessary to keep it running.
"Many faculty see an increase of administration power as a decrease in faculty power. Any increase in administration power increases the total university power and, therefore, increases the faculty's influence."be said.
wanted to seek other solutions. The figures, he said, were based on a poll response of one-third of the faculty.
Dykes said it was important for faculty and administrators to remember the concept of "ultimate accountability to the people of the state."
"Public influence on academic institutions, over the long run, has been for the better," he said. "Education is too important to be left to educators alone."
Dykes said that the most important issues facing the University of Kansas were community support for education and declining enrollments.
"If we go into these areas and make decisions without faculty participation we are courting trouble," he said. "We must deal with financial exigency in a wise manner." He also stressed the administration and the faculty, or the University as a total entity, will suffer."
Dykes said that if collective bargaining was accepted by the faculty it could either increase or decrease faculty participation in the decision process.
Collective bargaining can formalize relationships, make discussions more adversary in nature and can reduce faculty participation in decisions, he said.
"It is too early to tell what the results would be at the University," he said.
"We must assure our interests are common interests, our goals are common goals. If we end up in an adversary situation, we won't be able to accomplish our goals."
professor of history at Washburn University at Topeka, said that 47 per cent of the faculty wanted to unionize, 41 per cent wanted to take no action and 12 per cent
During the business meeting, the AAPP passed a resolution calling on colleges and universities to develop methods for efficiency in the delivery of resources and budgeting.
In a separate development, two schools reported the results of faculty polls on the job.
Earl Rarabaugh, professor of political science at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said that 56 per cent of the faculty wanted to initiate collective bargaining, 35 per cent opposed it and 9 per cent wanted to seek other solutions.
The figures, he said, were based on 131 responses, which was about one-third of the responses.
William U. Wagnon Jr., assistant
From Page One
Shankel Finds . . .
the kansas Board of Regents and Legislature.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
will meet at 7 in room 120 Flint Hall
women's center, 3950 Broadway
The five areas to be investigated are faculty salaries, wages for unclassified personnel, University supplies and equipment needs, special projects and planning for new academic or research programs.
"I expect that we will ask for another 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries. The Board of Regents last year committed themselves to support a 10 per cent increase for a three year period, and we believe we'll have their support," Shankel said.
Another area of concern is the problem of fighting the projector enrollment declines
"We're going to continue to try to make KU an attractive place for prospective students so that as the total pool of available students decreases, we'll trap the larger proportion of that pool, and therefore not face such a severe decline," Shankal said.
Before being appointed executive vice chancellor, Shanker held a number of positions.
PEACE CORPS AND VISTA recruiters will be at KU Thursday and Friday. They will be seeking people interested in working with children. Please visit the programs will begin in June and July.
The Outreach program is one attempt to bring more students to KI1, be said.
Shankel's administrative experience began in 1964 when he directed a National Science Foundation summer science training program for high school students. He was acting chairman of the microbiology department from 1964 to 1965. Shankel also served as a professor at College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1966 and became an associate dean in 1968. Shankel served as a director of a college within-the-college from 1968 to 1970.
**TERRI HARRIIS, Deer River, Minn., junior, and Edith Zellinski, Lawrence senior, will give a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Harris, a soprano, will sing Quinnie and Lieben' by Robert Schumann Zellinski will play the French horn.
Shankel earned his B.A. from Walla Walla College in Washington in 1950 and his doctorate in bacteriology from the University of Oklahoma. He received a KU Microbiology Department as an assistant professor in 1959. At KU he taught general microbiology, general biology, radiation biology, Western studies, discussion and microbial genetics.
From Page One
Warrant Issued .
SLA, a group which authorities said was multracial, heavily armed and consisted of about 25 persons, has claimed credit for the kidnapping.
Miss Hearst said in a tape 12 days ago that she was joining their ranks as an armed troop.
The photographs mentioned by authorities were taken by automatic cameras located inside the bank which was robbed of $10,890. The FBI said.
Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge of the kidnapping case, said. "Yes, I believe the photographs show she Patricia Hearst had a gun. There was a gun held by another person on her. We are not ruling out the possibility that she was a willing participant. On the other hand, there is evidence she wasn't."
Bates was asked whether he thought the Miss Hearst might have been holding him.
Bates also said he didn't know who did the shooting outside the bank.
"I don't know." he said.
The affidavit filed with the U.S.
magistrate said, in part:
"Patricia Hearst also appears in one of said surveillance photographs together with another person holding what appears to be a video camera, which is being held in the direction of Patricia Hearst."
Charged with federal bank robbery counts in the case were Nancy Ling Perry, an associate attorney at the upper echelons of the SLA; Carrie Christine Hall, also previously alleged to be a member of the SLA, and Michelle Chance, who was previously identified as a leader of SLA.
An FBI statement said the warrant for Miss Hearst authorized her detention. The court quieted the unnamed person as saying she would voluntarily appear for questioning.
REPRODUCTION
Shankel now teaches a course in microbial genetics for seniors and graduate students three days a week.
He was acted dean of the College from January, 1793, to January, 1794.
Can Be Fun
Shankel plans to continue at least some teaching.
As a co-recipient of a NATO Cooperative Research Grant, Shankel is studying antimutagenesis, in an attempt to find how to reduce the frequency of mutations occurring in the cells. Mutations in the cells may be involved in the aging process, cancer and other genetic diseases, Shankel said.
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dir. Shirley Clarke
Monday, April 22
Special Films
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Monday, April 7
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Classical Films THE WORLD OF APU
Wednesday, April 17 75c 7:30-9:30 Kansas Union
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SCARA MOUCHE
starring Stewart Granger
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Thursday, April 18
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