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Fdd-y, October 21, 1C33
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University of Ncbrccka-Unccln
Vol. C3 No. 33
A
MJ F STO TOEtS 0,
etive bargaining
CcUectiva bargaining can serve the needs cfthe
faculty at UIL end cf the American Aooociatien of
Un.ty Prcocoors, said Victor Stone, precident
cfthe national AAUP.
Stcne z.cl:s Thursday night ct a dinner for the
UlL AAU? at the Nttraoha Center far Continuing
The UIIL chapter cf the AAUP recently voted to
begin procedures for collective bargaining.
"The notiond AAU? standi behind and with you
In all reipcctc," Ltcne said. Te axe entirely in sup-
. Stone said that collective bargaining, the ether
m w..v 3 Ca foCuiy go ver x .once, rccruixes the con
t..j rcJ.-'w,witj('" cf the facudy to maintain its
. control One cfthe fears many people have cf collec
tive bargaining is that it would lend to "bceeicm," cr
the taiing ever cf the bargaining unit by prcfes-
U.S., Japanese experts
discuco FIK, ezports
It wouldn't happen with faculty who went to be
their own neuters," he sell
Another myth about collective bargaining is the
it would cauce "leveling" the end cf rewards and
incentives for faulty members, Stone said.
"It's (collective bargaining) what you make it,"
Stone said. Leveling cf any cart would be entirely up
to the faculty members who crested a bargaining
Itwfr n m t m
The hbtcric purpcoe of the AAUP is to protect
academic freedom end tenure for faculty, as well as
to provide a voice through which faculty members
can express their concerns to administrators, Stone
said. Collective bargaining can serve to aid the
AAU? Li thai mi;;ien, hs zzi
The AAUP wes founded to protect the independ
ence cf universities frcm influence by privote groups
unh:ro;tie3 ere Ll;e!y to be vulnerable to political
inTluence, which is equnlly cs dercerous to their
V. j c "
' The withdrs.7,rcJ cf Cnnncioi cosioter.ee from stnte
Eupported universities is the most striking peril fac
ing hilier education today, Stone said.
There is net a state in the nation in which to some
extent, higher education has not suffered . . . and
some percenter cf state budgets to higher educa
tion has not fallen down in the last decade he said.
"This is a threat to America's future."
Stone sojd the reduction in support to universi
ties shows a lack of optimism and cf faith in the
benefits of higher education. While those benefits
perhaps have been "oversold" in the past, the
"extreme" attitude shown by legislators and ether
government bodies in cutting funds to universities is
far more dangerous, he said.
The AAUP aloo faces perils, Stone said.
"It is a fact that professional societies are in finan
cial trouble," he said. This is largely because of dec
lining membership and dues paying by those who do
not see an "immediate across-the-table return" from
their membership, Stone said.
-;wri ti n L:or.i cT a r"":l cror-::on H.rrr:
vere Leo Iloyer, deputy administrator of the
UCDA's Foreign .ricultural Conlee, and Kloao
- baccy cf Jopan. '
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' tzl I. ive not a! -.Toys seen eye to c-e cn the topic cf
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T.1i el C0-C7, thoy era tylzsup .n awful lot
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rr.J L-.;x:!L:. ; i.i c ir foci prooo:r.cr3 t't are very
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"Trai'j- policies rr.nst be directed to a' obal
cyctcm cf free trads," he sold. "In the lor., run,
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O "VJ-Bite "wiit wnnvNAmt
"If you could .ce:oe up with a pill to cure the
soil very much to the common man," he said. George
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