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Monday, November 15. 1971
University Daily Kansao
Lawrence Group Works For All-American Award
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
A delegation of Lawrence city, county and civic leaders, business men and representatives from the University of Kansas is in Atlanta today at an American recognition for the city.
The group, 35 persons in all will appear this afternoon before the 12-member jury of the National Municipal League George Goulds the defence officer, polluter, is chairman of the jury. A 10-minute program consisting of a slide presentation and an accompanying script will be given to the jury. This presenter will test the tension which existed in Lawrence in early spring of 1970
LAWRENCE'S CLAIM to All American honors is based on the fact that we need to improve the community. They are: A series of community workshops designed to involve a variety of people in addressing the problems of the community and seeking solutions; "Eggs and Issues" design projects designed as platform for groups to present their views and opinions to the general public; a community Relations project which attempted to bring members of the various communities together in a constructive fashion
and the positive action initiated by the community since that time.
The script for the slide
Bargaining, Negotiation Outlined to Local AAUP
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
The role of the American Association of University Advisors in促进bergung and negotiation experiences at other universities were presented Friday to local members by the editor of the AUAT.
Another possible danger, he added, was driving toward a negotiating agent from outside the University community.
Lawrence Poston, also an associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska, said that a contract she had been negotiated. A good contract resulted in gains for the faculty in certain areas, he said, whereas a bad negotiation "can lead to inequities that existed before."
One of the dangers in bargaining. Poston said, was 'applying unselectively the industrial model to the academic
The AAPU was distinguished from other organizations. Boston University and the needs of the locale rather than imposing a national pat-
He said that the local faculty must scrutinize its needs, decide upon the direction in which it should operate. He also said the AUAP would give assistance.
Poston urged negotiations in
economic interests, wages and fringe benefits, academic freedom and tenure, faculty participation and grievance that these issues were consistent with traditional aids of AUF.
According to Poston, a concern with collective bargaining had barked at the mayor's decision to the "money pinch" and the growth of political dissent, which sometimes led to uneasy relations with faculty and the administration.
Interest in negotiation had been spurred by the spread of state laws that allow unionization of public employees, he added.
If collective bargaining was done poorly, Poston said, it would not improve the faculty situation. But collective bargaining was one way in which certain kinds of rights could be written into a contract.
Joseph Pichier, associate professor of business and chairman of the state committee that reviewed sweded questions concerning the local situation. He pointed out that the faculty would, in effect, negotiate with the state that the would not be direct negotiating.
presentation will be read by Stephen Hill, Lawrence businessman, while the sliders are presented. Stephen will present, jury members will ask specific questions about the city. Hill will refer the questions to other members of the election which will serve as sources for evidence.
Pichier also said that it would be only five employees to petition for unionization process, but that 30 per cent of the faculty must the rest.
A LARGE EXHIBIT of photographs depicting typical life in Lawrence will be built.
Bill Gaut, executive vice president of the Lawrence Delegation members were chosen so that a complete cross-section of the community would be represented. These members, he said, would serve as the local media, the Chamber of Commerce, Haskell, the public school system, the black com-munity and industry, among others.
John Conard, director of University relations, Bill Barr, executive vice president, Susan Leveron Park sophomore, will represent KU. More than 100 cities entered the National Award. Besides Lawrence, finalists include Beloit, Wis; Camden, Mass.; Carbondale, Calif.; Myrtle, Wash.; Greenville, N.C.; Hillsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Fresno, Calif.; Lowell, Min.; Minnesota-PSalt, Paul; Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; Branford Conn.; Macenta, Calif., and St. George, Ia.
Following presentations *y.* cities, members of the National Municipal League will visit each city in the next few months. Nine cities will be named All-City by the group by early 1972.
City and civic leaders say that the purpose of wanting to acquire a landmark is to convey the image that Lawrence is not a community without faith.
"Sure we have problems." Gaut said. "But we want to show that we are a city that works on the people. We ask will be a stimulus for the people to keep working and keep planning."
President Nixon has appointed Ross H. Copeland, associate dean of Kansas University, Burea in Research, the U.S. representative to the Directing Council of American Children's Institute.
Mister Guy offers the now look in knit shirts. In a variety of patterns and colors for today's college man. From 13.00
Cafes Clean Up, Tone Down
The petition, submitted to city, county and state officials in October, alleged that the cares of handling a general nuisance in the area.
No further action against the Jayhawk and Wagon Wheel Cafes has been taken concerning the case. The agency will be by 50邻居居民 residents
Milton Allen, the city attorney, said that nobody had contacted him since the petition was submitted. Allen said that the cafe resident were probably trying to settle the matter out of court.
James Postma, the attorney representing the petitioners, said that if court action was taken it could be the closure of the two cafes.
Mrs. Reginald Strait, 1346 Louisiana, one of the petition signers, said the cafe managers
and some of the area residents had met and discussed the problem. Mrs. Strait said the area seemed to be improving.
743 Mass.
"Trash has been picked up and there has not been so much noise as before." she said.
Both cafes have hired extra
Harry MacMah, owner of the Jayhawk Mafec, said he was glad to notice that the students seemed to have great respect for him. He said their behavior was much better now than it used to
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