Thursday, October 21, 1971
man
Original Graphics to Be Displayed
*cruzus w* it will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Workman unloaded the mhille gallery Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Spooner Art Museum will exhibit original graphics,
grown and artists through Friday. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senior Brochure at Printers
"Who's Who at KU in '72," a brochure for possible future employers of senior class, went to the printer Monday.
The brochure is part of a special, senior class employment project headed John Schwarz. John Schwarz Jan Buch, Lewood senior. The printing of the brochure is ex-pository and not used in school. 15, schwartz said Wednesday.
Because the only way to fund the project was through senior donors, no one paid dues could have a resume printed in the brochure, Schwartz
A placement manual of job opportunities in Kansas businesses was distributed to students this week, Schwartz said. The manual was sent to students in the Schools of Business and to the 382 seniors participating in the project.
The project is sponsored in cooperation with the Kansas Kansas Department of Economic Development Security Office.
Campus Bulletin
UWC Newcomers: Watkins Room, Kansas
Union, 1.0 m.
Kaplan
Medical Chemistry, "Herbicides" 324
Maliott, 230 n.m.
Orientation Training: Big Eight Room.
Kansas Union, 1 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff: International Room. Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
Kansas
Kansas Department Lecture: Parlor A
Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
Model OAS Registration: Oread Room,
Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
German Department: English Room.
Kansas Union, 5 p.m.
Council for Educational Children: Alcove
Human Sexuality: Alcove A. Cafeteria.
Kansas Union, 6:15 p.m.
Academic Affairs Commission: Governors
Council for Executive Council in
B. Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Alcove A. Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 6 p.m.
Academic Affairs Commission: Governers Room, Kansas Union, 6.15 p.m.
Campus Craneade: Parsons A. B and C.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
University, 7 p.m.
US HISF 17.5 Woodruff Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas State 7 n.fm.
Kansas Union, 350 n. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Human Sexuality; Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
ADS-GAX International Room, Kansas
Occupational Therapy: Pine Room.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
70%
**Anthropology** Undergraduates: 305
Kansas Union, 7-28 n o.
Delta Stigma Ph. Council Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Volkswagen USED CARS
1971 WK Sun Roof, Blue,
10,000 m², will carry
remaining amount of
new car.
1970 VW Sun Roof, Priced to sell at only $1795. 100 per car wty
1969 VW Auto, White. 100 per cent wtv.
1969 VW as is—Special $1195.
1968 VW's 3 to choose from.
1967 VW, Red, Priced to sell
1965 VW, Red, as is special $895.
1966 VW, Blue, Priced to sell.
"It is going to take a lot of initiative on the part of the student and the businessman for us to run smoothly." Schwartz said.
DEMO SALE
1971 Square Back, Blue,
with auto & radio. Still
under new car wty.
The student, he said, will be required to read the placement manual, recognize what the instructions say, and follow the directions in the manual. Students should correspond with the counselor manager.
1971 Fast Back, Red, auto,
remaining amount of
wty.
1971 VW Convertible, auto with remaining amount of new car wtlv.
1971 Square Back, Yellow,
4 speed with radio. Still
under new car wty.
The employer, Schwartz said, could then go through one of two systems. He could interview the
There is still a good stock of 1971 VW's on hand.
Indian Tribes Plan Meeting
HOURS
Sen. James Pearson and Rep.
Larry Winn are expected to attend a meeting of the United
Oklahoma and Kansas Saturday at Haskell Indian Junior College Galluzi said
Wednesday.
the meeting of members from 23 Kansas and Oklahoma Indian tribes will begin at 10 a.m. in the automotive complex. William L. Crawford, secretary of the secretary of the interior for Indian affairs; Louis Bruce, bureau of Indian Affairs commissioner; and Sidney Carney, director of the Bureau's office in Oakland, will also attend the meeting.
Delegates will discuss health services, education programs at the schools under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the 1971 Emergency Employment Act and its enforcement management program
AAUP to Consider Bargaining System
student on campus, as has been done in the past, or, he could contact the student he is interested in by using the "Who's Spending through the student's School office or campus address.
The Indian Small Businessman
ward will be presented to Ralph
imon, member of the Kickapoo
'be, at the meeting.
The feasibility of a system of collective bargaining at the University of Kansas will be a major concern of the American Association of University Professors (AUPU) in November.
Collective, bargaining,
says the administration
meet with the administration
on conditions of employment and
greavieses, has already been set
up at various other universities,
such asuggers in New Brunswick.
N.J. WJ
The Kansas Legislature passed a bill during the spring session of 2015 that requires universities in the state to engage in collective bargaining. The purpose of the bill was to provide a uniform basis for public employment, but it also gives their own choice and be represented by such organizations. The decision to adopt such an effort is left up to each institution.
Employment conditions that would be negotiable include salaries, hours of work, rent, payment and insurance benefits.
Sexuality Seminar Hears Working Couples' Views
The AAUP Committee on Representation of Economic and Professional Interests has studied the bill and the experience at other universities as assistant professor of business and chairman of the committee, will present information on these
Two Lawrence couples spoke to about 70 people at McCallum Hall on Tuesday evening, encouraging views about couples in which both the husband and wife are married.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, and his wife Helen. Lawrence pelican, professor of economics, and his wife Julie assistant, professor of sex education, spent a sexual seminar on "Marriage and the World of Work" sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
"I think it's been great," Dr. Gillen said. "I've always had the feeling that I'm doing what I should do." The kids are proud of us too.
Gilles agreed, and said: “When one close to you accompanies worthwhile endeavors, it hears you express willingness for the other and support each other. You need not go to go against the stream of life.”
When asked if she thought a salary discrimination existed between her and her husband's wife, the woman replied: "As a woman I don't feel
Mrs. Shaffer said there was a greater feeling of equality when both were working.
She said that salaries for couples teaching at the same school were lower than other faculty member's salaries because the school knows that it is better for people to move and be satisfied.
discriminated against. I feel my husband and I both are discriminated against."
"I can set my own fee scale," she said.
Dr. Gilles said he did not notice any salary discrimination.
Neither couple thought a home in which both parents work necessarily presented a hardship for the children.
Gilles said: "The quality of time spent with children is more important than the quantity of time."
Dr. Shaffer said she worked on a part-time basis after their children had arrived.
"I didn't go to work full-time,
but my daughter, graduated from
mine, I felt like I didn't feel forced into it; it was a matter of choice, I like taking
Shaffer said that if a woman wanted to devote her life to children and home she should do so.
"But on the other hand," he said, "if she doesn't want to it would be better for the kids if she didn't."
issues.
Lawrence S. Poston, editor of the national AALIP Bulletin and author of the national journal, will present information on collective information
Smoke Bomb In Strong Hall
Smoke was seen rising from the third floor of Strong Hall by KU Traffic and Security officers at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday.
Police found a five-minute smoke bomb in a metal trash can in the auditorium on the third floor. No damage was done.
Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you
"Here's How It Works"
January 15,1972,you will get another free sanchoz."One bumper sticker per car"
keep this bumper sticker on until
Oct. 21-25
8:00 p.m.
1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
TACO GRANDE
K. U. Experimental Theatre 864-3982
It's your move
Gene Doane
INSURANCE
824 Mass. 843-3012
"Students our Specialty"
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