10
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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Old houses
From page one
1875, is still standing. The farm eventually encompasses 230 acres.
Shortly after his arrival in Lawrence,
his wife and four children from Harford, CT.
Along with farming, Stephens continued his career as an attorney and was elected district judge before 1878. According to his daughter, Kate, and other people, he and Chancellor James Marvin planned the first professional school at the University—the
GREEN RECEIVED $25 a year for his services from each of his 13 students, because the University had no funds for his salary. The Board of Regents appointed him dean of the new law school in 1879, and Judge Stephen Hedge had declined the honor.
the "law department" was born in 1878 when James Woods Green took charge of the first law classes. Green had come west in 1875 and had married Stephens' daughter, May. Green took charge of the classes after his father-in-law declined the offer.
In 1903, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $50,000 for a law school building. On a petition to the Board of Regents from 1906, the legislature approved it, given to the structure, completed in 1906.
The naming of the law school began a bitter family argument between Green and Berger.
Kate was a professor of Greek at KU and wrote several books on various topics, in-
Senate . . .
From page one
isn't a voting member of the Senate, House said, he isn't subject to the conflict of interests that a StudEx chairman might have. The StudEx chairman is a voting senator and a representative of a particular student constituency, he said.
TASHEFF CALLED HIS letter a "horrendous misuse of senate funds," and said that House should have used the official records. Senate Record, to make his comments.
She said that Senate funds weren't supposed to be used by Senate officials for their work.
Tasheff said House's letter was "purely biased and preudicated."
Tasheff said that the existing office of administrative assistant to the treasurer, a full-time nonstudent position, hadn't been used to its capacity.
If the treasurer's office was abolished, Tasheff said, the administrative assistant would take on much more of the technical duties the treasurer had performed.
NEW SENATORS also will elect a new StudEx chairman tonight, along with Senate representatives to University Council and SenEx.
In other business the Senate will consider a resolution urging the formation of a college athletic department. Field House basketball court center circle. The committee will consist of students and representatives from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the University of Oklahoma.
KUAC had planned to sell the center circle "K," to the highest bidder when the old court was replaced. Earlier this year, an effort was made to keep the "K," and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes decided in February that the University wouldn't sell it
The Senate also will consider a petition, submitted by Tashsef, that would ask the administration to determine a five-year projection of the sources and amounts of money that will be available for the KU Women's Athletic Program. Tashsef said an annual ban was needed the Senate and the Women's Program could plan.
The Elections Committee will meet before the Senate meeting at 6:00 in the Oread Room of the Union to appoint students to vacant Senate seats.
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Burt Reynolds Liza Minneilli Gene Hackman
"Lucky Lady"
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Jack Nicholson 9 Academy Awards Nominations
"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest"
R
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
4th Week of Laughter
"Sherlock Holmes"
Smarter Brother"
PG
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Telly Savalas & Peter Fonda
"Killer Force"
PG
When he's after you—the world's too small a place to hide
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Double Laughs
"Hearts of the West"
/ Rancho Deluxe"
7:30 Sunset 9:30
Ends Sat.
Ends Thursday George C. Scott & Anne Bancroft
"The Hindenburg"
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Ends Thurs.
cluding "Life in Laurel Town," which was about Lawrence. Local residents knew her for her caustic tongue and vituperative wit. She adored her father and was infuriated by the fact that he didn't care of the credit for the establishment of the law school.
SHE OFFERED TO underwrite the cost of replacing a laudatory plaque placed in the school for Green with one acclaiming her deceased father.
The two-story red brick building hired by a wide white wooden porch at 743 Indiana also includes a two-story brown building, 1860 or 1861 by Hirium Towne, a local contractor and carpenter. Towne also built Old North College, the first University building in the state, a number of buildings in Lawrence.
WHEN QUANTRIL Raided Lawrence in 1863, the house was owned by Emily Hoyt, who operated it as a boarding house. The raiders are said to have spared the house after Hoyt pleaded with them that she was not responsible for the sole source of income. The story goes that her son watched from the cupola as downtown Lawrence burned.
But Jaedicke and his wife had been moved by the plight of the Southern slaves. When the Civil War broke out, they decided to buy the factory in the factory and side with the North.
He was such a good worker that his boss made him a partner in the factory. The profit Jaidicke made was reinvested in the arsenal.
They moved to the free state of Kansas and settled in Leavenworth, where Jadeckie got work at Ft. Leavenworth. A year after Quantrill's raid, the Jaedicks moved to Lawrence and established a hardware business.
WHEN PRICE'S ARMY neared the border and threatened Kansas, the couple worked unsparingly for the Union. Working many nights until midnight, they cast bullets in molds to arm the townpeople against the guerrilla bands.
After the war, their hardware business prospered and the family moved to the Southern-style house at the corner of Indiana and what was then called Henry Foster House in the faction until 1970, when it was purchased by the Roger Moffet family.
The Nachman Aronszajn house at 1015 Tennessee, also made of red brick with a white porch, was built by the first unwhalu mayor of Lawrence, Col. Alarmo Blood, in
BLOOD WAS ELECTED mayor by popular vote, but elected officers weren't filled then. Lawrence was a free state town in Texas when she refused to accept the results of the election.
Medical Center begins search for new official
The screening will be done by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center beginning April 1, and Miller.
be vacated this month by Merlin I. Olsen,
Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Medical Center administration, said
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The KU Medical Center is searching for a hospital administrator to fill the position to oversee all medical activities.
Miller said it might take several months.
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Olsen said his resignation wasn't related to recent controversy and resignations in the cardiothoracic surgery section of the Med Center.
OLSEN RESIGNED to accept a position May 1 at the University Colorado Medical Center.
Olsen, 35, said he would be executive director for the Colorado medical complex, which comprises three hospitals, each with its own administrator.
HE SAID HE HAD been very involved with the Med Center's expansion programs, and he would like to have been here for the openings.
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Olsen leased just before the scheduled dedication May of Orr-Major Hall, the new teaching facility. The new hospital is scheduled for completion in 1978.
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