Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
KNEA
Continued from p. 1
If the faculty were represented by a union, Shapiro said, most of the decisions would be made by negotiations.
Madden disagreed, saying he thought the two systems could work together in a good mix.
"I think that you can have a faculty organization that can work for faculty on collective bargaining and still work within faculty on non-bargaining issues." Madden said.
Shapiro also said he thought there was a possibility that AAUP would organize a bargaining unit of its own.
an earning unit or its own.
AAUP is organized as a bargaining
unit on some campuses, Shapiro said,
but not at KU.
James Seaver, president of AAUF at KU, was not available for comment.
"I assume some effort would be made by AAUP to offer an alternative." Shapiro said.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, said he didn't think there would be a problem between different groups such as KNEA and AAUP but there might be between different views by faculty members regarding collective bargaining
Griffin is a member of both KNEA and AAUP.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said it was entirely appropriate for KNEA to establish an office on campus under law.
According to the state Public Employee Relations Act, formal recognition is only granted to an
employee organization that has been selected by a majority of the employees in a secret ballot election.
Madden said criteria for the selection of KNEA's office site included the results of a survey of the faculties at KU and at K-State.
The results of the surveys indicate there are more existing and continuing identifiable issues at KU, said Madden.
For the KU part of the assessment, Madden conducted a telephone survey of 64 faculty members in last month and this month.
Of the four issues presented to those who responded to the survey, financing for the University and low salaries were most frequently indicated as a problem. Madden said
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
About 400 administrators, professors and students march down Jayhawk Boulevard in observance of the Rev. Martin Luther King's holiday. The parade, which began at the Chi Omega fountain and ended at Smith Hall, was sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
The four issues were promotion policies, evaluation procedures, financing for the University and salaries.
"It was not specifically a reaction to the governor's announcement," he said.
Madden said that faculty members he had spoken to were concerned about the amount of money higher education had received for several years.
Judging by respondents' comments, Madden said, concern over state financing preceded the recent announcement by Gov. John Carlin of financing shortages.
Respondents also were asked to mention additional issues they were concerned about.
King
Continued from p. 1
who knows the King family, said blacks today needed federal money to start new programs and upgrade existing ones.
"We've broken the back of segregation in the South." Barkside
said. "Now the problems are in the larger urban areas.
"We can't go on the assumption that every man can carry his own load. They have to rid of poverty. Too many black people are poor."
Barkside was dean of the Atlanta University graduate school at the time of King's assassination. He said he received more than 100 telephone calls from King's grieving followers after the shooting.
Continued from p. 1
Evans
Jon Harrington, Arlington, Va.
senior, said, "Everybody feels pretty
strongly about living together, which
is great."
It will be like fraternal living without a charter, he said.
Paul Henkel, St. Charles, Ill., sophomore, said he planned to transfer to Indiana University. The only reason he is leaving KU is because the chapter is dissolving, he said.
Rogers said, "It's a sad day because they had such great unity in the house this year. They were all pretty close."
Saliba said, "You just all get pretty close. You're just brothers, basically."
Evans Scholars was founded in 1930 by Chick Evans, a former caddy and amateur golf player. Evans felt caddies deserved the chance for an education he never got. Saliba said
The fraternity has 850 members in 14 chapters countrywide. Saliba said the KU chapter was the smallest in the country.
Evans Scholars is like any other fraternity except that it does not rush its members, Saliba said. Instead, they are sent to the house by the national organization.
To save money, the house has no kitchen, and each member works in a residence hall or sorority for meals, he said.
The Western Golf Association owns the fraternity and raises money for it through tournaments
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