University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 8, 1971
9
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
Alumni are tops in top positions
Staff Writer
A survey that shows University of Kansas alumni are chief executives for 10 major companies reflects the prestige of KU and the value of education here, Dick Wintermute, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said yesterday.
The survey, according to a National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) publication, places the KU total first among Big Eight universities and 11th among the nation's 100 NASULGC-member colleges and universities.
"The survey mentions KU is one of the leading Big Eight schools, but this is just the tip of the iceberg," he said. KU heads many colleges with more large and more prestigious than KU."
Other Big Eight schools and the number of alumni listed are Colorado, four; Iowa State, eight; Kansas State, one; Missouri, six; Oklahoma, Alabama, five; and Oklahoma State, five.
NASULGC members with more alumina listed than KU are the Universities of California, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin; Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Cornell University.
Buzick is vice president of the National Alumni Association and on the School of Business Advisory Board, Douce is the National Alumni president, adviser to the School of Engineering and past president of the Greater University Fund and Malot; and the National Alumni Bonne Malot, is on the National Alumni Association Board, Wintermote said.
The University of Kansas alumni and the industrial corporations they head are W.A. Buzick, Jr., chairman and president of Consolidated Foods; William C. Douce, president of Phillips Petroleum; B.J. presiden of Philips; Robert H. Malett, chairman and president of Food, Machinery and Chemicals, D.A.MeGee, chairman of Kerr-McCme; Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of Times-Mirror; Robert V. Sellers, chairman of Cities Service; Charles E. Spahr, chairman of Standard Oil of Ohio, Paul Thayer, chairman of General Electric, Jim Teimo and Vought and Don L. McMoriess, president of Yellow Freight System.
Wintermute said, "These men and their companies give tremendous support, leadership and advice on volunteer boards to KU."
"These men never forget us, these and thousands of other alumni, when we need them," he said. "All have remained close to the Alumni and Endowment associations."
Wintermotte said that their recognition in this survey indicated "the complete and dedicated loyalty" these men had shown to the University throughout the years.
Students, staff faculty gather
Dial Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
yesterday called Friday's open meeting
with a group of 125 students, faculty
and nonfaculty staff members a "success."
"I think it was a good, healthy sign," he said. "There were certainly a lot more people there," referring to an earlier meeting attended by about 20 people.
On Friday, Shankel and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes answered questions about differences among salaries of teachers, the closing of buildings during Christmas holidays, and the need for nonfaculty employees and complaints from buildings and grounds employees.
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Malott, McGee, Murphy, former chancellor of the University, Spahr and Thayer
Many are trustees of the Endowment association, he said, and are helpful in supporting the organisation.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, also said he considered these alumni important to the University.
John Tolleson, associate dean of business, said Buckiz, Spahr and Sellers had been on the school's advisory board since its creation in 1968.
"they have had an association with the school far beyond that, however." Tolleson said.
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"All members of the Association," he said. "The men are most important."
Seymour said, "not only in raising and contributing money, but also in giving advice and help in running this association."
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He said they had displayed a continuing interest in the school and the University,
"The bigger they are the more they seem to find the time to help others," he said.
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William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said that, although there wasn't an Engineering Advisory Board per se, Mr. Woodward had an adviser to the school for many years.
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