2
Thursday, May 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
HHH Wins Close Ohio Primary
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey narrowly defeated Sen. George S. McGovern early Thursday in the trouble-plagued Ohio primary election for the state's 38 at-large Democratic National Convention delegate votes. In neighboring Indiana, Humphrey won Alabama Gov. George C. Walton Jr.'s also弱 spotlight primary. The result will be the position of Humphrey and the four runners in the Democratic presidential race as they headed for confrontations next week in Nebraska, May 16 in Michigan, May 23 in Oregon and June 6 in California.
Bombing Effectiveness Doubted
WASHINGTON - North Vietnam's invasion gains in the face of allied air superiority are raising new doubts here about the effectiveness of air power. It has long been an article of faith among air power boosters that the adversary who controls the over the battlefield will pretty well understand the current ground battles and be aware of what way in the current North Vietnam is offensive, particularly in the area below Vietnam's demilitarized zone where the enemy has penetrated more than 30 miles into South Vietnam.
Miami Seeks GOP Convention
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Miami Beach City Council agreed by a single vote to submit a $500,000 bid for the 1972 Republican National Convention. A GOP official said he expected the party would switch the site from San Diego, Calif. Richard Herman, in charge of convention arrangements, said it was not surprising that the national committee's arrangements committee would meet today in Washington, with the full committee meeting Friday.
U.S. Officials Laud Hoover
WASHINGTON - Receiving an honor bestowed on few, J. Edgar Hoyer lay in the Capitol rotunda Wednesday—a flag on his coffin and a wreath from his President at his feet. Some of the highest officials of the land he served so fiercely assembled to do his duty, including the 19th-century BJR II-84 years. President Nixon will deliver the eulogy in the funeral service today.
J. Edgar Hoyer was a man who epitomized the American dream of patriotism, dedication to duty and successful attainment," said Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in a brief eulogy. The chaplain, who had been a member of the national military today in the National Presbyterian Church, where Hoover twice was a trustee, Burial will be in the Congressional Cemetery.
Sue Mowder, assistant to the director of the KU Art Museum said that where the engravings were located now was a mystery.
"The thing that impresses me is that there are very few places where I can find it without running into a gift that was given by, some past past.
"Nobody has them and we can't turn them up," she said.
Clark speculated that the traded begin when college was a way University would get certain things was for students to donate
KU Announces Procedures On Discrimination Complaints
CLARK GAVE the example of one student who pledged $300 to the University during the depression of the 1930s. The alumnus to that of the recent president was that the dude had been difficult for the dude.
The first class gift was given
KU in 1873, the year of KU's first graduation. From 1873 to 1875
gifts were engravings: "The Temple of Karnak," "Vue de
Roman Ioland" and "The Roman Farum."
Each year graduating seniors leave thousands of dollars worth of valuables to the University of Kansas.
Classes did not give gifts for the next seven years, nor in 1902. All other classes have left something of themselves behind.
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kanean Staff Writer
GRADEMATES OF the 1923 class are recorded as having graduated from 8,434 students. They gave $8,434 to the KU Endowment Association and Student Loan Funds, plus $1,647 worth of furniture to the Kansas University.
Chancellor E. L Laurence
Commers Jr. Ann
policies two policies
concerning the University's
Affirmative Action program
THE SECOND announcement dealt with the new Affirmative Action interim complaint process and were accepted by the AA circulated among University administrators for comment, approved by the AA Board and submitted to the chancellor for approval.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansas Staff Writer
The new policy was prefaced with a statement which said that while long-range procedures to insure equal opportunity were
The first policy was a revision of the original statement concerning the University's university activities, any discrimination that may exist against any groups "which have been in a disadvantaged position universities and in general society.
According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the KU Alumni Association and KU class adviser, it is tradition that graduates give gifts to the University in return for what the student did or done for them. The giving of gifts, though, is not mandatory.
The Affirmative Action Policy Statement also reaffirmed the University's desire to develop and implement policies and programs designed to level the skill set of participation of members of such groups in the functioning of the University at all levels.
Graduates Uphold Gift-Giving Tradition
"The procedure is intended to deal with personal complaints lodged by specific individuals," the preface stated.
THE DIRECTORS of these offices would form the committees with the approval of the Affirmative Action Board.
The interim complaint procedures called for the president of the committee in both the Office of Minority Affairs, Phil Gary, director, and the Office of Women, Shirley Gilham, director.
The committees were designed to review complaints from individuals, who need not be members of the University Committee or compulsively action against them by University personnel."
Should the informal negotiation
negotiation be formal?
The complaint was by the
presented to the University
Senate committee on Human
URBAN
These committees were responsible for resolving any complaints, but "informal" or "between the parties involved.
"IF THE DECISION OF the complaint is not implemented by the complainant against the complaint is lodged, and if indictral review is not pending, the complainant may be notified."
The policy also stated, "Either party to a complaint proceeded before the UHRC may seek limited review of the decision of the Court and charge with the Hearing Division of the University Judiciary."
the Affirmative Action Board," the policy stated.
The procedure would be put into effect immediately on an interim basis until other issues were developed to supercede it.
The KU Class of 1883 gave $4 as the amount for the Association and Student Loan Funds, and is recorded as having given the least amount to the Association.
Eight classes donated the campanile bells, and the 1948 class donated the campanile steps.
Classes have donated rare books, birdhouses, equipment for Watkins Hospital, china and silver services, busta of former channelors, landscaping and anything else one can think of.
The concrete area west of Potter Lake is a dance area donated by the Class of 1943.
Some of the gifts, which are more unusual than others, are very visual reminders for former KU students.
THE 1960 KU graduates gave
quintuple awards, Quigley and
Quigley paid $4,500 for the mosaic tile
work on the atalorium walls in
London.
The KU Class of 1952 paid for the flagpole and landscaping at
The campus map display board on the first floor of the Kansas University Library, Class of 1962, and the Class of 1922 donated the chineck cloak, also on the campus map.
The Class of 1959 paid almost $4,000 for the information booth located on Jayhawk Blvd. in front of Flint Hall.
CLARK SAID when classes celebrate the 25th anniversaries, money is often presented for a gift to the University.
Clark said that before 1961, money for class gifts was usually collected by soliciting from teachers; by sending them time, the money has come from
"There is a lot of tradition and loyalty by KU alumni," he said. Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning, and operations, said that graduates sometimes asked him for gift ideas.
John Mize, Salina senior and class president, said the Class of 1972 was donating about $2,000 to the school. Center. He said the senior class officers decided such a donation would be a "humanitarian."
He said that he suggested gifts that would be useful, but not necessary, and would not be funded by the state.
senior class fees that student pay during enrollment.
Alien Field House, and the Class of 1949 gave almost $6,000 for the scoreboard and Hall of Fame inside the field house.
George Pisani, KU graduate
Museum Offers Classes For Young, Handicapped
Edwards said the museum would respond to any requests for power to do so. He said that the special programs were not limited, and that over 800 children had already attended programs this year.
Mize said the class was also spending about $50 on a tree to be planted in front of Wescoe Hall. A
Jethro Tull
apolitical one."
By LINDA CHAPUT
plaque near the tree will commemorate the fact that the tree was a gift from the 100th graduating class.
"OUR PROGRAMS for the various handicapped people were planned because teachers, who happened to know about our regular tours, called and asked them to program for their students." he said.
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History offers many courses on animals for preschoolers differing offering courses and handicaps.
Thick as a Brick on Reprise records
"Our programs work purely on a supply and demand basis. "Enhance our programs were based on ideas of staff members and then tested to see if they worked."
$2^{77} stereo
The museum operates now in two educational categories, the museum associate and assistant administrator for the museum. The museum offers courses in art history and Museum Associates for the public and teaches sessions in response to changes in society.
Pisiani said that he knew of very few institutions that offered him a degree. He said a few museums sponsors such universities, which offer a wide range of courses.
The Museum Associates' program are administered by the staff and provide regular jobs and the other sessions are done during working hours.
Pisani said he was the first time he had worked with a handcapped group, and he found the opportunity to be the best approach.
"I THINK that this museum has an opportunity to offer to this type of program facilities are ready and waiting to be used if people will make the
The museum staff is planning a series for pre-school children to
The children seemed to really enjoy the whole thing.
only at
"During the session, I told them about the biology of the various animals and tried to keep them familiar. They might be familiar with. We studied snakes, a skunk, a fox, bats, fox squirrels, and several woodpeckers."
be offered this fall and has talked to several people at the Meninger Foundation about his work with children for hyper-active animals.
People who would like to arrange a special program should contact Ray Ashton, the educational education for the museum.
"WE USED stuffed specimens at they could touch," he said, "and I couldn't help them; they could associate them with the birds while they were free."
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Disc Preeners Diamond Needles
student and member of the museum's staff, taught a session about animals to blind and multiply handicapped children several months ago. The children were seated in a concrete evidence, Pisani said Wednesday.
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UNION FORUM ROOM
From Corley Craig California comes this very feminine long muslin dress with imported lace trim on the flowing sleeves and as an inset at the shoulder. We call it our "wedding dress" . . . at the
at the . . .
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