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Friday, April 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by BECKY PIVONKA
Award recognizes years of service to the University . . .
Leslie Tupy Receives Citation from Chalme
Award recognizes years of service to the University
Retiring Faculty Honored
HALL, WHO COMPLETES 28 years at KU as an instructor
Eight University of Kansas faculty members were honored at a retirement dinner Thursday at the Rugby Room of the Kansas Union.
The eight retiring faculty members are E. Raymond Hall, professor of systematics and ecology; M. W. Anderson, professor of the Museum of Natural History; Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of biology and entomology; James B. Kelley, professor John H. Nicholson, professor of Morris Teplitz, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Joie L. Gilligan, assistant professor and physical education; A. Byron Leonard, professor of systemsatics and ecology; and A. Bruce the professor of music education.
Approximately 250 faculty members, students, alumni and friends watched as Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers. Jr presented a certificate with awards for as years of service to the University.
SenEx to Consider New Traffic Plan
The University. Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) will hear details of a new traffic control plan at its next regular meeting on Wednesday, Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, SenEx chairman, said Thursday.
Following the presentation of the traffic plan, Calaigard said, SenEx will call a special meeting of the council to discuss the meeting will be before the end of the current school year and the council will make recommendations to the chancellor with an overview of next year's traffic plan, he said.
Calgaard made the announcement at a combined meeting of the Faculty and University Senate. Other appointments to the standing committees of both senates.
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
A PLAN previously formulated by the Parking and Traffic Board called for converting Jawahay to one-way streets and installing about 400 parking meters on campus. According to the board, the change was needed because facilities at Wescoe Hall. The plan was dropped by the Parking and Traffic Board following a review of students and faculty at an open hearing on the matter April 17.
The first plan was considered by the administration before it was presented to the public. Plans for its presentation were obtained by the change in SeenEx membership coincided with the controversy. The second plan is to go through legislative channels—SeenEx and the University Council—before it is presented to the chancellor.
THE FACULTY Senate approved an amendment to the Senate Code that broadens the scope of student research on Tenure and Related Problems.
John Wright, professor of psychology and human development, said the amendment would work to combat discrimination in the workplace and appointment by providing a clear means of settling such questions outside the University Judiciary.
SenEx's appointments to the standing committees of the Faculty and University Senates were also approved.
The University Senate Committees are:
Calendar. John Landgrebe, professor of education at the University of Virginia; REG. Nebbing, associate professor of education; Ralph Klein, dean of the School of Education; Jonne Langer, professor of education; Aly Johnson, intermediate school sophomore; Sophomore Jennifer Judge, senior teacher; Judge Joni Murphy, ju
School two numbers of the Honor
Scholarship, Kathy Tolney, the chairman of
the chairman, Kathy Tolney, the
numerator, Elizabeth Carson, the
numerator, Monica Stone, the assnng manager, monica s
Foreign Students - Muncie Shanktad, NJ
Engineering Students - Newark, NJ
Clark Coe, dean of foreign students in Frank
Pierce School, assistant professor education, Elmo Lima, associate professor of engineering, Arne Wiesel and student, Steven Susskind, assistant professor of architecture, Shawney Mishman, freshman, Bredillon Dillon, topical kappa team, Alex Thompson, topical kappa team
Human Relation - Beatrice Wright, Professor of Human Relations at Brown University, died of women in men. Kennelly Taylor, daughter of women in men. Barbara Kirkman, acting assistant professor of African studies, brian Rothbeer, Walter Schatz, Robin Rothbeer, Whitna joan, Pilarcia Rothbeer, Malachi Salmon, nate Thomas McKinney, malachi salmon, nate Thomas McKinney.
Lectures and Concourses: Charles Stanton, associate professor of history, assistant professor of journalism, Myra Human, professor of science, Harold Krug, professor of political science, Harold Krug, professor of biology, Harold Krug, professor of computer science, Walter Sodowel, professor of computer science, Felting, Charterfield Hills, juniors, Carterwood, Charterfield Hills, junior, Gary Mussert, West Bend, Iowa, graduate student Henry Palmer, Huntsville, graduate student Henry Palmer, Huntsville, graduate student Cindy Sheldenger, Kansas City, kansas,
administration and research-
er education. He later received M. A.
and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of California at
more.
Swaraji. Robert Hoffman, professor of mathematics at Yale School of Mathematics; professor of history at Harvard School of Public Affairs; associate professor of education at University of Alabama; Phi Beta Kappa, professor of East Asia Studies one year ago; professor of English and American Literature a year ago; the school of Law at Yale University; law graduate student; Kansas State University; Teppeka sophomore; Barbara Radkemper, graduate student; Jupiter High School; Johns Hopkins University.
Cooperation Among Institutions of Higher Learning - George Davidson, associate professor of law, University P. Allrecht, associate de la Graduate College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, John Murphy, associate professor of law, Anna Tolman, associate professor of business, Thomas G. Professor, associate professor of ballet, chairman, Curt Clark, professor of chemistry, engineer-engineering, Paul Husman, associate professor of education, Marna Weiss, associate professor of education, Marina
In 1944 Hall returned to KU to reopen and rebury the Museum of Natural History in the zoology department. In 1958, he became a Summerfield teacher.
Hall has written more than 300 research papers and is presently a staff member in the museum to the Department of the interest he is working for the park. He lives in national park, perferably in Kansak, and plans to continue his work.
Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. Professor of engineering; chairman of Robert Beer, professor of psychology; Chairman Charles Krohn, professor of psychology; Harold Rodan, professor of psychology; Howard S. Schwartz, assistant professor of philosophy; Founder of churecture John Wright, professor of churecture
Society Publications - Sally Seebel
Society Publications, director of the BioLog
Frank Cross, director of the BioLog
and ecology, Marty Silkataid professor of
biology, George W. Woodward associate
biologist, George W. Woodward associate
Research-W. J. Ackeringer, associate professor of English and sociology at Barbara Calfra, professor of French and German, professor of movie education, Mohammed Joual, professor of English, Joel Gold, associate professor of English, Robert Hoffman, professor of systems and development, David Kohmish, professor of political science, associate professor of political science, Henry Snyder, associate dean of research faculty, Henry Snyder, associate dean of research faculty, professor of human development, ex-officio member of the School of Law, and the School of School of Law, and the School of
Woolfruff was also a member of the KU class of 1924. He received a Ph.D. from Cornell KU, in 1934 to teach, after receiving a Ph.D. from Cornell University.
Temere and Related Problems - Frances
Marcela Meyer, professor of English,
first Ernst Ditt, professor of German.
Robert Fradl, professor of physics, James
A. Kahn, professor of education, one representative from the
United States.
TUPY RECEIVED an M. S.
TUPEY in accounting from the
University of Illinois in 1924 and
then joined the KU School of
Business at Judd law on a
basis basis and earned a law
degree in 1933.
At that time, Kansas was the scene of several stock and bond standals and he took a leave of absence to serve on the first Kansan commission. My plans to devote full time to the practice of law.
Teplitz received a degree in chemistry from KU in 1938. He returned to KU as a chemist for the KU Research Foundation in 1943. He later became a member of the chemical engineering department.
His studies and research have been concerned with the synthesis and purification of natural gas. He plans to continue his research in this field at STAPLETON JOINED the KU faculty in 1939. She earned a Ph.
A KU woman fought off a man who attacked her. She was near Irvine Hill Drive Wednesday night, according to Traffic and Security officials.
For several years, Staplenet the students invited letters to her weekly newsletter which was issued on KFKU-KANU radio. She led the students in a series of events.
Two Students Report Attacks
While Stapleton was the head of the women's physical education section, she designed a device for detecting small nets in place and patented it.
D. from Columbia University in 1953.
A woman was walking to Lewis in the kitchen. He approached her and grabbed by the neck. She said after she hit him with an umbrella, he ran away.
Leonard has received both his 1937 and 1938 degrees in 1937. He has taught at KU since then. He was chairman of the zoology department from 1959 to 1968.
Campus police reported that another student was assaulted Wednesday night while she was riding a bus to the Kansas Union for a ride.
His zoological specialty was paleontology. He presented papers on the subject at the Inner Republic Congress in Rome in 1953.
FROM 1958 to 1969 he directed the Ford Foundation sponsored program to assist the science of Oriente in Venezuela. KU later orientated in 1970 he was asked to bestow the diplomas in biological sciences and that class was designed for the A. B. Leonard of KU.
25-year association with KU in the field of music education.
She instructed in the classroom and supervised the dff-campus teaching of music education students.
Nicholson received an Ed. D. from Teacher's Colllege at Columbia University in 1945.
Stene received her Ed. D. from Columbia University in New York City. In 1947 she began her
At KU he taught courses in school administration and conducted surveys and studies of schools and systems requested through KU3's Bureau of Research and Service.
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News Briefs By The Associated Press
Muskie Quits Primaries
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, his once-bright prospects battered by a series of primary defeats, withdrew Thursday from active campaigning in Democratic primaries but said he would stay in the presidential race. Almost to a man, Muskie's big-name supporters said they would stand by his candidacy, hoping he might still emerge as a possible compromise choice at the Democratic National Convention this July in Miami Beach. Privately, however, some conceded this was unlikely.
Peace Talks Resume
PARIS- The North Vietnamese said secret talks on the Vietnam war were probable. The statement was issued after both sides returned to the bargaining table. The first meeting of the two sides in five weeks erupted into charges and denials of a North Vietnamese invasion of the South. But they agreed to meet next Thursday. In Washington, the United States accused North Vietnam of "a sign of bad faith" by Hanol's launching of a further offensive while the peace talks were resuming.
WASHINGTON- The Senate Judiciary Committee approved for the second time the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general, ending the longest Senate confirmation hearing in history. By an 11-4 vote, a wider margin than expected, the committee sent the nomination to the Senate floor with reconsideration on October 23. The committee recommended Edward Kennedy; D-Mass., to continue the eight-week hearings failed. He promised a fight on the Senate floor to defeat the nomination. No vote is expected there for several weeks.
Kleindienst Vote to Senate
BONN, Germany—Chancellor Willy Brandt narrowly defeated an opposition attempt to oust him. The vote in parliament brought guarded sighs of relief to his supporters in East and West who had feared his policy of easing European tensions would fail. the crisis was not over. Opposition Christian Democrats mounted a fresh challenge to Brandt's coalition of Social Democrats and Free conservatives. The opposition failed by two votes to unseat him through a no-confidence motion raised in the Bundestag, the lower house.
Anti-Brandt Vote Fails
U.S. Trade Deficit Up
Senate OKs Aid to Amtrak
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted to authorize $887 million to help fund Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger system, for the year beginning July 1. The total is about $250 million more than what the Nixon administration requested and the House approved.
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FREE POTTER'S LAKE CONCERT
Sunday, April 30th
Hear These Five Bands:
★ PENETRATIONS
BANDIT
ACME TUNES
TREEFROG
TARBABY
From 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Potter's Lake
Sponsored by SUA Recreation
In case of rain the concert will be held in the Union Ballroom