Q1. Q2.
Monday, March 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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Civil Rights officials investigate complaints
A committee from the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) will be here from today until Friday to investigate three discrimination complaints against KU.
Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams, filed their complaints about alleged discrimination in the hiring of two white males by KU in 1974.
One of the complaints was filed by two black former KU students.
These complaints were filed after the appointments of an assistant and associate vice chancellor to Office of Academic Research, approved by Den Samkel, executive vice chancellor.
Paul and Williams said the appointments were approved by Skankel after the Office
of Affirmative action said the appointments didn't follow affirmative action guidelines.
Edward Bassett and Ralph Christoffersen were appointed for the two part-time positions that replaced a full-time position held by James Rossier, a black.
Rossier left KU for a position in the New Jersey higher education system. Shankel said Rossier was the only directly associated with the chancellor's or vice chancellor's offices. He said there was no black associated with either office now.
Task force
would be collected until 1983, when the addition and氨务 debt service fee would be ended. Four dollars of the $7.00 fee would then be added to the satellite union debt service fee, with an additional $1.50 applied to the union's repair and improvement account.
- Apply $650,000 of the surplus account to the immediate construction of the satellite union, leaving $1.95 million to be funded by revenue bonds. By 1989 there will be $200,000 of the surplus accounts to retire the bonds and eliminate the $3 fee for the addition. A $6.50 fee would be collected for the satellite union bonds until 1987, when the fee would be reduced to $4.75 per bond. If to be retired in 1987 for the satellite union would be $1.629 million if pessimistic enrollment projections occur, requiring 10 years to retire the remaining debt. But the projections could be more realistic projections occur, requiring six years to retire the remaining debt.
From page one
OCR must also determine in this investigation stemming from Paul's and Williams' complaint whether there had been discrimination in student and faculty recruitment, financial aid and student services.
For the first six years, realistic enrollment projections are assumed because of increased certainty of short term projections. The outstanding balance at the end of the six-year period would be $2.49 million. At the end of the six-year period an $1 fee would be charged, and it would take about 6 years for the realistic enrollment occurs; 15 years would be required under pessimistic enrollment conditions.
- Invest $900,000 of the surplus account in U.S. Treasury bonds maturing in 1988. The rate on these bonds is 8 per cent. Using the interest from this investment, the fee could be reduced to $2.50 both on a realistic and a practical basis. It could be eliminated in 1987 when the U.S. Fund would have enough funds to retire the debt with the help from the interest on the bonds.
An $8 a semester fee would be immediately assessed for the debt retirement on the satellite union with a $1 a semester fee. A $750 deposit will be required for proventions. This fee would be collected
Library . . .
From page one
"I would like to pull down as many walls as we can without undue expense." he said. Many of the rooms are large, and the rooms that are mainly unused. Other rooms are being used as offices, though the faulty systems allow them to run.
"IM SURE that wouldn't begin to meet anyone's code of requirements today!"
George Jerkowik, director of the Slavic department in Watson, has worked for seven years in an office in the center of the second floor "maze." He said the temples fractured 30 degrees in one day, which had been bad for his health.
Another of the library's faults, Ranz said,
is a lack of rest rooms. In the subbasement
there is no rest room and in the basement
there is only one, which is difficult to find.
There are two rest rooms on both the first
two floors but only one on the third floor.
Committee member Allen L. Wiechert, associate director of facilities planning, said he had recently seen something had to be done. He said the structure of the building was sound and the exterior had recently been waterproofed, the mechanical system left a lot to be desired.
He said it was impossible to estimate how much the alterations would cost until the construction was complete.
Prof honored for service
Bv A Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Noreg W. Jerome, associate professor of human ecology and community health at KU Medical Center, was honored for contributions to medical advancement at Matrix Table 1976 here Saturday.
Jerome was one of seven honores at the luncheon. She had developed a graduate program in medical anthropology, an outgrowth of her lifelong interest in human nutrition and anthropology, according to WICI's Headliner magazine.
A recipient of many awards, she is working on "Nutritional Anthropology," a two-volume book. She also is general chairman and program chairman of the national meeting of the Society for Nutrition Education scheduled here for August.
Matrix Table 1976 is a birthday luncheon the Kansas City Chapter of Women in Chemistry.
until 1897, when the debt retirement fee on
the addition and annex fee would end.
The $2.50 annex fee would be then trans-
ferred in 1897 to make the $8 fee $10 and the
$2 fee $20.
With realistic enrollment projections, there would be a $1.964 million debt to retire in 1987, which would require 10 more years. If pessimistic enrollments occur, there would be a $2.194 million debt to retire which would require 16 more years to retire. Under this proposal, $900,000 of unused
The task force didn't decide on which proposal they favored.
Under this proposal, $900,000 of unused funds would remain for use in 1988.
The task force will hold an official public hearing about the satellite union at 7 p.m. on April 11 in the International Room of the Union.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
The Next Time You Do Your Wash, Do It with a Little Beer.
Doing Your Wash is bad enough without having to listen to little rug rats scream around in a dirty laundromat.
DON'T PUT UP WITH THAT CRAP!
a washing machine facility that makes it possible for you to toss those dirty socks and underwear into a washing machine, take 5 steps, order a beer and play poo
And if you have to wait in line, just drink another Bud to pass your time. So the next time that laundry bag is full-bring it to the Stables, and enjoy yourself while doing your wash.
1401 W. 7th
THE STABLES
Hello Kansas.
Our name is Olympia Beer, and we're new around here.
There are those around who think we no one of the finest premium beers in America. We think so too.
You may have already heard of us. From friends. Or when you were visiting another part of the country.
If that sounds just a bit immodest, it shouldn't.
You see, while we're new around here,
we're not new to brewing beer. We've been
making crisp, clean tasting Olympia since 189
That's what our founder, Leopold Schmidt discovered when he considered to the firms a need for an open source toolkit.
when he found the area around that brewing water also grew exceptional heaps and especially rich grains, he went about the business of brewning Olivea Beer.
Through four generations, Olympia has maintained that same dedication to quality that Leopold Schmidt brought to the brewing of his beer. And while loss ofoes are willing to tell you that they do too, we can prove it's true for us.
How?
Well, just to give you one example, from 1946 to 1980 when World War II meant that most people had been born rather than put out an inferior product. Olympia chose to withdraw from most of the world.
It's still the way we work today. If the quality of the ingredients just doesn't
measure up to our standards, we'd rather sell On (that's what most of our friends call us) or sell you something just to be making sales.
And we'd rather move to wait into a new area till we're certain that the Olympia Beer we're bringing to be something Leopold was building in mind of that. What it took us so long to set here.
In eight years, we've never compromised the quality of our beer for anything.
Not even to be with new neighbors.
A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will.