6
Wednesday, June 22, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Top Nixon men begin sentences
NEVER BEFORE have men who held such great national political power gone to prison: Mitchell, the first attorney general in history to be convicted of criminal acts; Halademan, the man who ran the Nixon administration convicted perjurers; and to surrender was now today-Mitchell in Halleman in California.
Alberta Michigan Minnesota serve at least 2% years for his part in covering up the Watergate scandal unless his sentence is committed. New York and Delaware serve at least 1% years for John S. Sparks.
The 58-year-old McKenzie reports to the minimum security prison at Maxwell AFN, near Montgomery, Ala. Haldenman, 56, went to a similar location.
INSTRUCTION TOGETHER WITH JOHN D. EHLRICHMAN, the Nixon administration adviser to begin his sentence while the appeals process went to the Supreme Court, the men were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice, actual obstruction of justice and lying under oath. Nixon had been named as one of the 18 co-conspirators but he was not indicted. His pardon, after his resignation in August 1974, removed any threats of charges.
resignation in August 1985. MAXWELLAND LOMPOC have housed Watergate miscreants before and officials of the institutions say Mitchell and Haldeman will be treated just like other prisoners.
New planning director selected
By JANE PIPER Staff Writer
Roger Hedrick, 35, Kansas City, Mo., was named the Lawrence-Douglas county planning department's chief.
Hedrick, who will begin work on July 11,
was selected by city officials from a field of
more than 75 applicants to fill the $20,000 a
year job.
He fills a vacancy left by Dick Clementan, who resigned last May.
One of Hedrick's first responsibilities will be to bring the planning department up to full staff. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
Wilden said that Hedrick would be working closely with neighborhood
NOTHING SACRED (1937)
Dir. William Wollman, with Carole Lombard and Fredric March. June 27; 7:30 p.m. Color $1.
screwball comedy. Wednesday.
June 22; 7:30 p.m. Color $1.
A BOY AND HIS DOG (1974)
Winner of many awards. This imaginative and funny movie takes a bizarre look at sex and survival in the desert, from June 24, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25
JAZZ ON A SUMMER'S DAY
report Jazz Festival 1958, with
Buckman, Berry, Mahalia Jackson,
Anita O'Dyne, Gerry Mulligan, Eric
Dipson, Dayan, June 27,
Color Game. Color BM 85
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
associations on growth plans, as well as
comprehensive growth and development thereto.
WHEN Friendskip
DAY
needs to be expressed,
Music boxes
14k necklace and bracelet
chains
Chains Sterling toothpicks, bookmarks and mustache combs
WHEN Romance
Classified workers
needs encouraging choose
Unusual mountings for engagement and wedding rings Diamond heart pendant
From page one
WHEN
The discontent and lack of organization within the ranks of classified employees seems to imply a need for better representation of their needs.
Love
forms into commitment,
Lenox crystal and china Towle silver and pewter
809 Massachusetts 843-5432
EWELERS
Classified Office and Clerical Workers Advisory Unit (COCWAU), headed by Pat Lawson of the Western Civilization department, is an attempt at such representation. The group is an advisory unit to the Office of Affirmative Action.
LAWSON SAID COWCUA'S own grievance committee studied infractions of classified employee freedoms which are allowed them among the rules and regulations of their jobs. It's not infrequent, she said, for employees not to be allowed to take vacations, all theirs is ample time to attend to their supervisees want someone in the office at all times.
○CWCAU is at up to "bring to the attention of the administration problems that face classified employee problems." All classified employees are members and notices are sent to them periodically concerning meetings, speakers and business matters to be voted
Pride Dance
Bob Patterson, an employee of the Natural
The plans include an elected president and a group of elected executive board members who will be the work force of senate standing committees on committee for staff relations or professional development and promotion.
History Museum in Dyche Hall, is part of a task force appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, to work on an organizational outline for a classified senate similar to the student and faculty senates.
Classified employees at KU are unique, he said, because they are responsible to the University administration and to the State Department. The role of KU is totally responsible for or to them.
The senate will exist, he said, to encourage people to stay in jobs by improving relations with the administration, and by offering training programs, staff benefits and on-the-job training.
"What we'd like to see," Patterson said, "is a professional career service that is somewhat competitive with the outside world and provides emphasis on long-term professionalism."
June 24
8:00 P.M.
Union Ballroom
Final drafts of the classified senate code
Gay/Lesbian
--fruit for
No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. Beer sold with proper LD.
Everyone Welcome
Anital
Noon to 9:00 p.m.
Now Open Sundays
Squeeze a
give you the Finest in Deep Pit-Barbeque Flavor.
Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9
Fri. & Sat. 11-11
All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to
Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q
719 Mass.
are still being typed and it is not known when they will be submitted.
Offer good through June 30.
25% off Sale on BASF Cassette Tapes
With BASF cassettes you get sound so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. You get low-noise, extended range tape for exceptionally clear reproduction because BASF tape is literally polished to remove bumps and ridges that can cause background noise.
The Training and Development Office of Central Personnel is willing to assist any department in coordinating unit-specific training sessions for supervisors, Faucher
Ola Faucher, the center's training officer, said the center was starting with the payroll, budgetary and purchasing systems training. There are also plans, she said, to expand its course to provide employees with a more formal training for higher paying job classifications.
"CAREER PATHING," a program for training and encouraging classified employees to advance through the classification system, was started last summer at KU. A graduate student at the existent elsewhere in the state, according to the Personnel Office that sponsors it.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
In addition to these special services.
Currently the Personnel Office is working on a complete overhaul of classified jobs in the field.
Feldstein said, the Personnel Office works year-round, studying and reclassifying jobs that produce pay increases. The State Division of Personnel can change pay scales that are out of line outside of the cost-of-living increases during the year.
"It doesn't take formal procedures for this office to know what employees are feeling about the raises," *Feldstein* said. "A lot of people will complain about salaries. When you get down to the cold, hard facts you're sure that their pay scales are out of line."
"Our employees make judgments on what the legislature is doing, most in other agencies don't," he said. "They (KU employees) do a lot of thinking, they do a lot of judging, and we wouldn't have it any other way."
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JAZZ AT PAUL GRAY'S
P
Thursday ... Jam Session (no cover)
926 Mass.
Jam Session (no cover)
Saturday...Claude "Fiddler Williams"
Friday...Tom Montgomery Trio - $2.00
$4.00 admission - includes Free Beer!!!
Call 843-8575
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"COURTESY DAYS" SALE
MAKING WAY FOR GOBS OF NEW FALL FASHIONS
We're saying "good-bye" to Spring and Summert Fashions up to 50% OFF During Our MID-SEASON
922 Mass.
Open Thurs. till 8:30 P.M.