2
Monday, May 1, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Pay Increase Is Selective
By RICHARD COOLEY Kansan Staff Writer
Not all classified civil service employees at KU were eligible for the one-step pay increase which became effective April 26, 2013. The last week by Philip Rankin director of personnel services
Contrary to some press reports, the pay increase was not a mandatory boardward pay increase. Banking it was a mere increase that went only to those workers who had not advanced to the top level of the company.
established range for their class of work or who had not reached the top level to which their longevity entitled them.
"All others who have advanced to the top of their range or have reached the limits of their longevity, are required in the statement said.
Blanche Nitz, chief steward of local 1323 of the Classified Civil Society, said in a letter that the union had been informed some time ago that no all workers would receive income from their retreats, but that apparently
Local 1132 led a 10-day walkout of KU civil service employees in late February protesting wages and working conditions.
there simply were not enough funds available.
Concerning future increases,
Rankin's statement pointed out
that the system is not a
nother required nor automatic
even when personnel are both
eligible and unable to pay. 'Another'
solution was proposed. 'Another'
ability to pay, the statement said.
Legislative budget cuts necessitate a sharp reduction in funds available to some departments, Rankin said. Printing budgets had been especially hard hit.
"Responding to these cuts, the Printing Service has followed a policy of allowing positions as they become vacant." Rankin said. "Effective July 1, 12 full-time positions now vacant will have been 'been issued.'"
Black Students Sponsor High School Career Day
Rankin said it was conceivable that there would be more personnel cuts in the coming fiscal year.
By MONA DUNN
Kansan Staff Writer
Black organizations and programs on the University of Kansas campus and general information on the social and academic aspects of the black student were the main topics of a lecture by the Black Student Union Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Approximately 35 high school seniors from the state of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. heard Eileen Garvey, a postsecondary Education Service, say that the Urban Scholar program, started in 1969, was designed to get black students into college together as black people.
MICKEY DEAN, Sandersville,
Ga. freshman and chairman of the
BSU, told the students that
they were going to be a part of
the BSU after the spring of 1970.
"We are also aiming for more mass support," he said. "The program now is concentrating on mass strength.
black pots. The BSU, Dean said, doesn't want to be an organization oriented to crisis.
"However, we don't want to confuse black visibility with black power."
The black student hasn't examined the needs of the black community. Brenda Marzetz, said he must begin to take a look at his career and see how his work helps him help his community, she said.
The Urban Scholar program coordinates campus events to attend the summer session and to obtain approximately nine hours of
Regents Approve Faculty Promotions
ALTHOUGH MARZETT stressed the need to be mindful and "you must not allow education to inhibit your development as a black woman."
The Kansas Board of Regents approved Friday 30 promotions of faculty members to full professors, 49 associate
Congressman
Hears KU Vets
Express Gripes
He spoke at a Veterans Legislative Forum at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
Olin Teague, D-Tex. and chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, said Friday that he thought his committee should hold hearings concerning collegiate vetersats at KU.
After listening to some of the problems expressed by about 20 veterans from KU, Teague said, "I think it would be beneficial for them to learn about these problems KU and listen to some of the problems I've heard here."
The veterans discussed the problem of tuition payment. Presently, the veteran receives his first educational benefit in high school. Because of the new KU fee payment schedule, which begins in the fall, veterans will have to borrow a semester's worth of tuition rates to be able to pay their tuition at the time of enrollment
One woman veteran claimed the G.1. Bill was unequal for his salary and she had a veteran had only to show her marriage license to receive an additional allotment for his wife. She gave him the same, but her husband was dependent upon her income to receive the same allotment. There are about five millions.
In a discussion after the forum, Teague said he thought the problems veterans faced at KU were similar to the problems veterans throughout the nation in obtaining a higher education.
At a dinner preceding the forum, Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and Campus Veterans Holiday Program students proposed administrative changes his organization had recommended to the University to aid the returning veteran in attending KU. Teague said he would work with the proposals and would be interested in their development.
Sex Education To Be Topic For Lecturer
John Steinbacher, educator,
author and lecturer, will speak at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Broken
Bridge High School in
Louisiana "Sex education and
Cultural Disorientation
in America's Schools" will be his topic. The public is invited and there will be no admission
enbachner will also hold a press conference at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the University State Bank.
Approval came after Paul Wunsch, chairman of the board, Kingman, said he did not believe a sabbatical would receive a sabbatical leave.
professors, 15 to assist assistant teachers whose leaves were granted for faculty at the University of Kansas at Lincoln Campus and the KU Medicine School.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said most of those recommended for sabbatical leaves who were in their 60s had administrative positions, and thus were negligible for leaves.
Promoted to professor were Zamar Kawir, Dr. Javier Martinez, Dr. Martin Biford, geology, John Burger, marine biology, geology, John Bulger, computer, science, Ronald Kelley, chemistry, Ralph Criterfoser, radio-tv film, David Dianas, French engineering, Joel Goddard, Larry Engineering, Joel Goddard, Larry Engineering, Richard Kahn, history, Jonathan Murphy, law, Richard Kahn, plumbing and architecture, ecology Robert Kobushman, law James
Hobart Jackson, assistant
Architecture and Urban Design,
that said only two of the 15
students recruited in 2009 are still
relevant.
Promoted to associate professor were Jeremy Benjamin, architecture and urban design Brinkham, journalism, James Church, Brinkham, journalism, James Church, Leonie Dienes, geography, Stanley Ellen, Leonie Dienes, geography, Stanley Ellen, E. Gamallu, business Alicent C. Gerken, E. Gamallu, business Alicent C. Gerken, Gary Gruwell, medical chemistry; Robert Hohn, education Jukkah Hohn, education Jukkah Hohn, Wallace Johnson, Oriental English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English, Maurice Jay, business David English,
HE SAID the reason for this was that the recruits were not adequately prepared to pursue an academic career in architecture.
The Blacktetes have organized a tutorial program in addition to the informing and recruiting of architectural students, also participated in various architectural conventions in Los Angeles and Washington D.C. The Blacktete program with black professional architects to help secure summer and permanent jobs for black architectural students, Jackson
Promoted to assistant professor were:
John S. Golberg, painting and
philip Blackhill; design-painting and
Philip Blackhill; design-painting and
Fredrey Leder; normative paintings and
collage; Thomas Heyman; painting and
collage; Michael E. Oll; painting and
college art; Michael J. Olson; history of
engineering, architecture, history of
art
The black architecture and urban design students have now formed a group called the Blackties, Jackson said.
Promoted to associate professor were William A. Stuart, PhD, psychiatry and Richard Clancy, psychology; Jared Graham, medical education; Mihai Hvaa, psychiatry and neurology; Norgue Jarmel, medicine, biology; James W. Kikoski, speech and hearing; Alfred W. Kisso, speech and hearing; Mebast, surgery and Richard Riley.
The Black Business Council, a spokesman said, recently sent out to various firms a portfolio of businesses owned by the council. Since then, all of the council's members have been interviewed by General Motors for summer jobs, he said. The council also recruited students in the school were black.
Promoted to Michael H. Warnar
Promoted to Michael H. Warnar
Promoted to Illiarria R. Winda
Griffin, Kathleen K. Davey, Eileen Stanley,
Lim. Rosemary McDougall and Jerry
A SPOKESMAN for the Black engineers said their purpose was to bring into the field more black engineers. In the School of Engineering, he said, there are only 8 black students by 1976 is to have the school consist of at least 10 per cent blacks.
Promoted to professore were Abhan Beebardh, pathology. Mashaiga Chiroga, pathology. Margery Dufey, nurse education and Hester Muster nursing.
Jan Rosakam, professor of aerospace engineering, will speak at the KU Graduate Physics and Astronomy Colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 322 Church Street. "Recent Developments in General Aviation." Coffee will be served at 3 p.m. in 136 Mallet.
A strong need for black social workers is evident, spokesman for the Black Student Social Work Organization, said.
Promoted to assistant professor were Charles R. Kelly, physical therapy; Lasio Lovekwitch, pathology; Charley Nurts, arthrology and septi sternogastrology, surgery.
He pointed out, however, that there was a possibility that the state would make cost-of-living increases at a later date in the form of an additional step from the at top of existing ranges.
Prof to Speak About Aviation
There are now eight blacks out of 176 in the School of Social Welfare.
The Haiphong Project antiwar coalition will sponsor an all-day Indo-China War Education Conference in Bengal, Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
KU Coalition To Sponsor War Workshop
The program will include workshop discussions, films, music and at least one evening address, to be given by Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
Topics of the workshops will include the historical and economic backgrounds of the Southeast Asian conflict and the relation between the United States and China in domestic anti-war movements.
Spokesmen for the program emphasized the need to provide an opportunity for discussion of the war in addition to the public demonstrations which have occurred or are being planned.
Organizers of the project hope to provide a forum for education on the war to all members of the land and Lawrence communities.
The schedule of planned events is;
9. 30 a.m.Workshop on Pacifism and Non-violent Resistance
11:30 a.m. The War and the American Labor Movement
12:30 p.m. Historical Development of the War
10:30 a.m. Vietnam Veterans Against the War
11:30 a.m. The War and the American
War
11:30 a.m. The War and the American
Labor Movement
12:30 p.m. Waterfall Development of the
12:30 p.m. Historical Development of the
World.
1:30 p.m. The Third World and the
1.30 p.m. The Third World and the Politics of Imperialism
2.30 p.m. Electoral Politics and the War
Politics of Imperialism
2.30 p.m. Electoral Politics and the War
3.30 p.m. Successes and Failures of the
4:30 p.m. Women and Vietnam
5:30 p.m. Dinner
9:30 p.m. Vietnamese Culture Presentation
10:30 p.m. Music
7. 30 p.m. Professor Harry Shaffer,
Speech on the War
8: 30 p.m. The Economic Background of
the War
News Briefs By The Associated Press
6:30 p.m. Dinner
7:30 p.m. Professor Harry Shaffer.
Speech on the War
Top presidential contenders in Tuesday's Ohio Democratic primary played to their political strengths Sunday. Sen. George S. MccGovern warned the Vietnam war had "infected every aspect of American life" and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey visited four church churches and marched in a Jewish parade. The Ohio contest holds Tuesday's spotlight, with secondary attention on the Indiana balloting in which Humphrey and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace are the top contenders for 76 convention delegates.
Candidates Campaign in Ohio
Campus Bulletin
India, Pakistan to Confer
Astronauts Start Debriefings
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The Apollo 16 astronaut started technical debriefings Sunday on their mission to the mountains of the moon and scientists prepared for their first look at rocks from the lunar highlands. Astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly II and Charles M. Duke Jr. underwent a detailed medical examination Sunday morning and then started reciting the text of a memoir written in front of them down in the Pacific last Thursday. The spacemen were cloested with technical experts who questioned them on every phase of the space voyage, from launch to splashdown. Their comments were recorded and will be transcribed later for a full mission report.
Nixon Visits Connally
NEW DELHI - India and Pakistan completed Sunday their first step toward a peace settlement by agreeing to a summit meeting between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar Al Bhutto, D. P. Dhar, Mrs. Gandhi's special emissary at preliminary meetings in New Delhi returned to New Delhi after working out plans for the summit, which will take place in the Indian capital in late May or early June.
FLORESVILLE, Tex.—President Nixon arrived in vote-rich Texas桑斯, paused for some election-year handshake with a large airport crowd and then went to the ranch of Treasury Secretary John B. Connally for a social supper and overnight stay. The company hired him as an estimated 4,000 military and civilian personnel and their families at Randolph Air Force Base outside San Antonio.
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HCC Corporation Interviews: 11 a.m.
Redwood City, Kansas, Union
KK Relations: 11 a.m. Governors Room.
Journal Club: 11 a.m. Alcove B
Cafeteria
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alumni Activity Center
Speech and Drama: 11; 30 a.m., Alceve D
Cafeteria.
Gilham said Sunday that she viewed her new job as "beginning a new and new period for KU."
Cafeteria
Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria
Private Group 1 p.m. Centennial Room.
Commencement Committee 3:30 p.m.
Government Room.
Cafeteria. Social Welfare: noon, Meadowlark
Chalmers said that both he and the committee charged with recommending candidates for the presidency were respected by Gilham's acceptance.
West Hills Homes Association: 6:30 p.m.
Centennial Room.
Social Welfare noon. Meadowlark
Café馆 Christian: 12:30 m. Alcove A
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced Friday the appointment of Shirley Gilham, present director of the Information Center, as the first chairperson for the American Alternative Action for Women.
Campus Christians: 12:30 p.m. Alcove A
Cafeteria.
She has been the first director of Information Center and is present in the field. Ph.D., which she said she hoped to complete by the end of the year.
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Sunflower
Cafeteria
Student Senate: 6:30 p.m. Bk 8 Room.
War Resisters League: 7:30 p.m. Pinsen
Women's Office Director Named
German Department Rehearsal: 7 p.m.
oedxruff Aidlorum.
COLLEGE MEN
National firm needs 10 men to supplement its summer work force.
$125 per week plus other benefits.
Interviews will be held in Regionalist Room Student Union Second floor Today
at 11,1,2,3,or 4.
SOME GRAD SCHOOLS ARE MORE CHALLENGING THAN OTHERS.
It's graduation day and there you stand...diploma in hand and future in doubt. You could go on to graduate school. Or you could look for a job in today's ever-tightening job market. Or, you could put your education to work immediately by applying for the Air Force's Officer Training School program.
Upon qualification, you'll find yourself beginning 12 weeks of specialized study designed to prepare you for the challenge and responsibilities of an officer's commission. And, give you the chance to go on to flight school to earn those famous
OTS is your chance to break away from the crowd and be recognized. For all the facts, mail in the coupon. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free:
silver wings as an Air Force pilot or navigator.
Remember,with an Air Force future, the sky's no limit.
* In New Jersey call 809.690.2803
Find yourself in the Air Force.
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Pages of textbooks—under sighs and yawns and up against jeans and bikinis
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Teamack, New Jersey 07666
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