2
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Forces fight over Angola
LUANDA, Angola — Soviet-backed forces were fighting off Western and
rival groups group up two competing governmental yesterday and rival
liberation groups set up two competing governments.
Troops of the Chinese and Zaire-supported National Front (FNLA) were 12 miles north of the city. A combined column of same-1,500 troops of the FNLA and the Chinese were deployed to the city.
The Soviet-backed Popular Movement declared its sovereignty over the wartorn country in a noisy celebration in Luanda at midnight Monday after Portuguese officials ended 500 years of colonial rule on schedule and made a hasty withdrawal.
Soviets cut Uqanda ties
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union yesterday suspended relations with Uganda, once its closest in East Africa and accused President Idai Amiri's government of attacking Moscow.
Amin, in a statement broadcast by the official Ugandan radio, said trouble between the two nations might be blamed on an "overload of vokda" taken by the authorities.
Moscow's announcement of its interruption of relations came only hours before the deadline set by Amin to break relations on his own unless the Kremlin sent a
Spain to release prisoners
MADRID–Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon is planning to free more than 1,000 political prisoners as one of his first acts after becoming Spain's king, a source
Juan Carlos will take power officially on the death of gravelly ill Gen. Francisco Franco, whose latest complications point toward bronchial pneumonia.
the source said the prince also would back constitutional reform to establish a democratic government.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Employs'special senate studied
About 1,500 classified employees, including secretaries and Buildings and Grounds personnel, could soon have their own tenure at the University of Kansas, Laurel Krider, a research assistant and member of the studying the possibility, said yesterday.
There are decisions made all the time by people who aren't classified persons that affect classified people," she said yesterday.
A "classified senate" would be a way of providing classified employees with a voice in decisions that directly affect them, she said.
One is Local 1132, the Laborers International Union of North America, which represents Buildings and Grounds employs, she said.
According to James H. Feldstein, director of labor relations at KU, Local 1123 has exclusive rights to represent Buildings and Landscapes. Local 1123代表400 people, he said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, appointed the committee to study the possibility of creating a Classified Senate. At a press conference yesterday, he said that if such a senate were formed, it would be complimentary to the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate and would "provide formal input into University governance."
Krider said the formation of a Classified Senate was necessary. There are two small groups who represent classified employees at KJL, she said.
But Feldstein said that a Classified
Senate "would help provide the mechanism for a stronger two-way communication at KU," which would directly benefit Building and Grounds employs.
Some things aren't under the scope of Local 112, he said. For example, Feldstein cited "career pathing," or developing a career as a professor at the University structure as an example.
"1132 doesn't address itself to that," he said, and the Classified Senate would.
The other group that represents classified employees is the Classified Office and Security department. The group represents about one-third of the office and secretarial workers at KU. Krüder said.
Complaints by COCWA last year prom-
sured the study of the creation of a Classified
Site.
A decision made last year without the advice of clerical workers resulted in the use of two-hole forms, when three-ring notebooks were being used, she said.
But last February, in Topeka, a major decision was made without advice of the governor.
Then, state legislators assumed that classified employees wanted to be paid every other week, she said, and voted accordingly.
"We conducted our own survey and found that people were strongly opposed to every other measure."
Instead, she said, the study indicated that employees would rather have been paid
The point was that no one consulted the employees, she said.
Krider said the KU parking service was
another example of inadequate employee representation.
Although both students and faculty are represented on the Board, the University's
A two-day symposium on higher education, the presentation of the HOPE Award and a banquet featuring Gov. Robert F. Bennett as speaker will highlight the University of Kansas observance of Higher Education Week, which begins today.
Education week to begin today
The primary purpose of Higher Education Week is to focus statewide attention on the importance of education, according to Mary Lou Reece, student body vice-president and coordinator of Higher Education Week activities at KU.
Another purpose, Reece has said, is to demonstrate students' recognition that higher education needs constant improvement.
Roger Heyers, president of the American Council on Education, will initiate the week's proceedings in a session at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
On Thursday and Friday academic
days be available at a table in the
babylon of the library.
The week's activities were organized entirely by students, she said.
Gov. Bennett and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will be the featured speakers at the formal banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Union. The Higher Prize will be awarded for outstanding contribution to higher education in Kansas.
On Monday a two-day symposium on higher education will begin. It features Robert R. Patterson, Jr., and David D. Development of Teaching at Stanford Development of the University of Texas
Heyns is expected to comment on the Student Senate's report on classroom instruction.
Students can purchase tickets for the banquet for $2.00.
"We all have to deal with Security and parking, but we have absolutely nothing that doesn't go wrong."
During half time at Saturday's KU-Colorado football game the winner of the HOPE Award and the winners of the Hi her Education Service Awards will be announced. After the game, the award winner will receive an exception in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Both men will hold open lectures at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Bush will be in the Council Room and Spear in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Spear will also give a public address at 9:30 Tuesday morning in Woodruff Auditorium. At 1:30 p.m. Bush will lecture in the Council Room of the Union.
On both days the men will eat lunch with students in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark
Reece said she hoped students would participate in the Higher Education Week
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if a Classified Senate were formed, it
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"People are badly classified in the first
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"It's a big hassle," she said. Because the employee seeking reclassification must apply to the unit chairman, who is overworked and under paid. Often the unit chairman hasn't the time available to reclassify an employee.
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Classification of an employee is often arbitrary because of internal budget requirements. Usually, the department requests a Clerk 3, or Clerk-Pypipl, to perform some administrative work on the lowest paid of civil servants, and, therefore, relatively easy to get, she said.
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Dr. Roger Heyns President of the American Council of Education will speak on
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Wednesday, November 12 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
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