Newspaper Page Text
1
Supreme Court decision
to affect future of labor
The Hed and Black, Thursday. May 2, 1971
Page 5
By THOMAS R. FRANKLIN
The decision made by the
Supreme Court on a pending
case will have a large impact
on the future of the collective
bargaining process and may
drastically change labor rela
tions in this country, according
to Peter Nash, general counsel
for the National Labor Rela
tions Board.
Nash recently spoke about
“Labor Policy in the Year
2000" before the second annual
labor relations seminar of law
students and faculty in the law
school auditorium.
He explained that in a case
involving the Emporium com
pany black employees felt they
were being discriminated a
gainst and were not receiving
adequate representation from
their union
The blacks picketed and
demanded that the employer
deal with them directly instead
of through the union. Nash
said.
Their action was upheld be
the court of appeals, Nash
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continued, which said the union
has to do everything in its
power to settle the dispute.
A Supreme Court decision
supporting the court of appeals
will either result in unions
giving better representation of
employees or will “drastically
change the collective bargain
ing process," Nash said.
Nash, a collective bargaining
advocate, said that there are
several key elements in this
type of bargaining process.
The most important is that the
bargainers must be freely cho
sen and have exclusive repre
sentation. he said
Also, the bargainers must
have a desire to reach an
agreement, but have the ability
to disagree, he said.
The parties should have the
flexibility to tailor to specific
needs and issues relating to the
employees involved, he said
adding that some form of
pressure is needed to bring the
bargainers together, namely
the ability to strike or lock out
employees
Nash concluded by pointing
out that there is a widespread
disenchantment with unions a-
mong youth. He said that
many young people dislike
“placing their destiny in the
hands of an institution."
Those were the days'
By CINDY D, POSTELL
APRIL 29, 1949
A New York lawyer-artist
blasted genocide-mass kill
ing of minority peoples —
and the American Bar Asso
ciation in a special convoca
tions committee speech
Wednesday noon at the Cha
pel. The Bar Association
was opposing a recent Uni
ted Nation resolution, out
lawing genocide
"Genocide is mankind’s
oldest and worst enemy,”
declared James N. Rosen
berg, in a 20-minute talk
to art and law classes at the
University. He said that the
young people of the world
“must carry the flag to
work for decency."
Communiversity 'Friends' program
orients internationals to U. S. life
Counselors' school
scheduled at Center
Nationally known authorities
in the field of adult counseling
will meet at the University to
lead a state conference design
ed to develop the skills and
expertise of professional adult
counselors.
The Adult Counseling Confer
ence. scheduled for May 15-17
at the Center for Continuing
Education, w ill provide counse
lors with information on the
unique aspects of adulthood,
and help identify particular
counseling needs of adults.
The program will emphasize
methods and strategies axaila
ble to meet adult counseling
needs in education, vocational
choice and personal problems
Participants w ill include people
who have adult counseling
responsibilities in jobs with
colleges and universities, voca
tional-technical schools, state
and federal agencies, business
and industry and the clergy
By EDIK McLAl'RlX
Associate news editor
Arriving at the University for the first time is a confusing
experience, but it you are an international student visiting the
United States for the first time, the confusion would be increased.
The F riends Program" was instituted last year by Communi
versity to help the international students adjust to American life,
according to Betsy Volkmann at the Office ot International Stu
dents Affairs.
The program is now run by the International Students Office,
and. according to Volkmann. has been a success, although they
only had about volunteers t<» begin the program to about ho or
‘.mi International students.
THE FRIENDS can help the international students in many
in everything from registration t<> shopping It alsp
provides a means tor the international student to get to know
Americans, which is often hard for them to do. Volkmann said
According to John Bellamy, an American who has participated
in the program, it is fantastic!" Bellamy feels that international
students olten have trouble getting oriented to the American way
ot life "This program provides someone to make them feel
welcome." lie said
"Even it we can t maintain a long-lasting and deep
friendship, he continued, "it at least provides an initial insight
into how to got along with Americans
TIIOSI SIT DENTs who want to participate in the program
apply during spring quarter and the oil ice matches them with an
international student sometime during the summer. Volkmann *
said. This is doni so that the American friend can write to the *
international student before he leaves for the United States.
"They have so many questions to ask before they prepare to
leave." Volkmann pointed out. "They need to know the climate,
what to wear, all kinds of things "
Hopefully, the friend will be able to meet the international
student when he arrives and help him with registration and show .
him around the campus "Then." said Volkmann. "he might
show him around the shopping areas in downtown Athens Things
that we take for granted, like where to buy toothpaste, are a
mystery to the international student "
We hope to be able to have the program every quarter."
Volkmann said, "but we especially need it in the fall when we
have the most international students coming in."
YIBEKE ERAII.M-RASMI SSEN. an international student, has
nothing but praise for the program and the Office of
International Students Affairs.
It is fantastic!" she said "Everything was explained, like
how we should set up our banking, and how the school functioned
Whenever we have a problem we can go to the office They can
lake care of anything."
Krahm-Rasmussen pointed out that there is no program like
this in Europe. "This is part of the American way of being
interested in others." she said.
Anyone interested in working with the Friends Program should
call or come by the Office ot International Students Affairs for an
application
Seniors — Get Rich
Or anything else that you really want. Whatever you
want from lilc w ill probably come from or be related
to tin* career you choose It is imperative that you
make the correct selection. To tmd out what is really
lor you and how lo get it . I have prepared a booklet
that will help you evaluate yourself; show you how to
write a Resume: show you how to write a cover
letter, and how to find the right career lor yourself.
In addition lor acting now you will receive 50 free
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only cost to you is a one time payment of $10 (Ml. Send
your check today to
R. William Haley, 398 Birch
Avenue, Selma, Alabama 36701
and ask for How to Write your
Resume and Use It Effectively.
Northrop Corp. fined chamber of Commerce
for illegal contribution to hold Area Job Fair
WASHINGTON <UPI> - A
federal judge fined Northrop
Uorp. and two of its executives
Be careful with fire:
There are babes
in the woods.
PubUafjerH’
(ElOBE-QDut
iBook §>ale
Segins Sto&ag
An outs tanking selection will be
offered at substantial sauings
Uniuerfiitg Bookstore
JHon&aQ tl]rougt| IFribau* 8:00 to 5:00
Wednesday for illegally contri
buting $150,000 to President
Nixon's 1972 re-election cam
paign.
A 1940 federal law prohibits
political contributions by cor
porations doing a substantial
amount of business with the
government, but Chief US
District Judge George L. Hart
said it has not been enforced
and served notice that next
time a violation comes before
him. "somebody is going to
jail."
Northrop as a corporation
pleaded guilty to one count of
contributing to finance commit
tees of Nixon s re-election ef
fort and was fined $5,000.
Thomas V. Jones. Northrop’s
chairman and chief executive
officer, pleaded guilty to one
count of aiding and abetting
violation of the law and he. too.
was fined $5,000
Anyone wishing to enter
the Athens labor market in
the near future might be
interested in checking out
the first annual Athens Area
Job Fair to Ik* held May 15
and 16 from 10 a m to 6
p.m at the concourse of the
University coliseum
Many local employers,
hiring majors in all fields,
will set up booths at the
fair, sponsored by the A-
thens Chamber of Com
merce.
Representatives from the
businesses will be on hand
to give information about
their companies to visitors.
In addition, representa
tives will answer questions
and screen applicants for
local jobs
According to June Sutton,
chairperson of the project,
the purpose of the fair is to
promote employment oppor
(unities in the Athens area
Security tightened
ot Heorst mansion
PEACE CORPS £ VISTA
Reprcscm tativCS
Return to U of Ga's Campus May 2-3,
Next to the Bulldog Room. All back-
Grounds needed for Assignments in 69
Countries overseas & the U.S.
Volunteer positions in
clude salary, trans.
costs, medical benefits.
$TT /A/TO
ACT/ON!
SAN FRANCISCO ll'PIi
Tight security was set up at
Patricia Hearst's family home
in fashionable Hillsborough to
day as the deadline on a $4
million food giveaway program
drew near
"It's a kind of critical time."
her father. Kandolf A Hearst
president and editor of The San
Francisco Examiner. told
newsmen late Tuesday. "The
next few days, you don't know
what's going to happen
The money will be released
from escrow and applied to the
lood program by the Hears!
Uorp Friday, only if Patricia
Hears! is released by the
Svmbionese Liberation Army.
which kidnaped her on Feb 4
Ilea is I has already provided
$2 million for groceries for the
poor in an effort to win his
daughter's freedom.
But Patricia Hears!. 20. said
in recent tape-recorded mes
sages sent by the SLA that she
was giving up her former life
and joining the revolutionary
drive of the underground orga
nization
Hears! said a rusted iron
gate in Iron! of the family
home just south of here were
being welded shut, guards were
being assigned to ring the
house and locks were being
changed
Vets to receive advance
payment summer quarter
UNIVERSITY
GARDEN
'APARTMENTS
Athens Most ( onvieni.nl l »v4tion
SPECIAL SUMMER
SCHOOL LEASES
AVAILABLE
NOW LEASING FOR FALL QUARTER
FURNISHED UMTS FROM
$9950
• Two Swimming Pools
• Air-Conditioning
• All-Electric
• Central TV Antenna
• Three Laundries
142 Baxter Drive/543-2800
Veterans attending institu
tional school training under the
Gl Bill who want to receive an
advance payment for summer
school enrollment may apply
for such advance payment by
requesting their schools to
certify their summer enroll
ment to the Veterans Adminis
tration 1 VA>.
Another method by which a
veteran may apply for this
advance payment is for the
veteran to notify the VA in
writing that he has been accep
ted by the school for the
summer, he should also advise
the VA of the tieginning and
ending dates of the summer
term as well as the number ol
credit hours he will be taking
By following either of these
procedures, an advance pay
ment cheek can be mailed to
the school lor delivery to the
veteran when he registers The
advance payment will be for
the month or part of a month
in which the enrollment period
begins, plus the allowance for
the following month
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STREAKER!
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