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Friday, July 9, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants, Awards
The University of Kansas has received a $10,000 grant under the College Library Resources Department for Education. The money will be used to acquire books and other materials in certain areas in which the academic program is created, and holdings comparatively small.
KU and Southwestern College in Kansas received the maximum grant of $10,000. Four other schools received lesser amounts.
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Dorothea Bruecker, graduate student from Muenster, Germany, has been awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize in Organismal Organization for Tropical Studies. The OTS is a pooling of resources by several American universities to promote the study of tropical藻类. KU was a founding member.
Sandra K. Hartley will become program coordinator of the conferences and seminar for the University of Kansas Institute of Public Affairs effective July 13. Mrs. Harley Holden B.A., and M.A. in Physics, is a science and was an intelligence analyst in Washington, D.C., for a year. She is the wife of Carl W. Hartley, a first-year law student at K.U.
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Miss Brewerkein is spending the summer at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose doing research in systematics and ecology.
Zamir Bavel, associate professor of computer science at the University of Kansas, has received a National Science Foundation so he can accept an invitation to address the International Mapping Conference Computation Aug. 16-19 in Technion City Haifa, Israel. His research topic will be "Conversion and Separation in Automata."
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Students on the selection committee wrote: "His rapport with the students not only allows them to innovate, innovative thought, but it also requires conscious effort on our part."
An alumnus of the University of Kansas has received one of the three $1,000 Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation award for teaching in the College of teaching at Florida State University. He is Ronald J. Clark, associate professor of chemistry and native of Hutchinson, South Carolina, who degree in 1954 and the Ph.D. years later. He was a research chemist for the Linde Co., Tanawanda, N.Y., and research chemist for the Florida State University before joining the Florida State faculty in 1982.
College with a Personal Touch
Endowment Will Expand Scholarships
Rv PEGGY BROWN
Nunemaker in Operation
Bv RICKY CLARK
The fourth largest gift received by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, more than $2 million from the estate of James Drus Jr., will be used for scholarships.
His first job consisted of scouting the company's oil interests in the state, mainly in western Kansas.
These awards will be used in the general scholarship fund. The recipients of the scholarships may receive the Student Financial Aid office.
are assumed full responsibility for his father's operation and family investments after his father's death in 1852.
Davis had many associations with the University of Kansas. He attended the University of Kansas and was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He graduated in 1913 with a degree in English. He continued his active interest in the University of Kansas in 1948 when he became a charter member of the Century Club for athletic scholarships. In 1964, he established the James Davis Jr. Chapel, which he started the Program for Progress, he gave $75,000 in unrestricted gifts.
David was born Nov 15, 1909 in Lawrenceville, III., and was the only child of James and Addie Hawkins and David Davis Jr. as seven the family to El Dorado, but moved to Wichita a year later. Davis received his education in the Wichita schools, then finished at the University of Kansas. After graduation he went to work for his father.
Davis died Oct. 18, 1969 and is survived by his widow, the former Merie Hollow.
Nunenaker College, in the Daisy Hill residence hall area, began operating in February of this year, and was dedicated May
Nunenmaker is the first building at KU designed for the five-year-old College Within A College program to provide a small college atmosphere so often missing on a large university campus. Groups of liberal arts colleges are broken into small classes.
Nunemaker looks like a
modern office building. The top floor of the building is street levels. The rear of the building is an outdoor gallery. A winding staircase connects the two levels. To the south you are Wakaurasu River Valley and to the east is the main KU campus. A square-foot building, in keeping with the architecture, Light and airy, with vibrant tones of orange and purple, accenting white, the whole atmosphere is
Within the college there are classrooms, meeting rooms.
Contaminated Soup Recalled by FDA
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—The goverment announced a nationwide recall this week of all soups, sauces and other canned food products made by Bon Vivant Soups, Inc., of Newark, N.J. The organization found in at least five cases of Bon Vivant vichyssose.
The announcement by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was the first government statement clearly linking betulism with the death last week in a Boston man who was injured in his wife, both of whom had eaten the Bon Vivant yacciseo.
"The Bom Vivant company has agreed to the total recall and is cooperating fully to expedite stock withdrawals," the FDA
lounges, administration offices,
an audio-visual room and a library. There is even an apartment for visiting professors. Freshmen and sophomores in the liberal arts and sciences study time in the building in an effort to provide a personal atmosphere.
Also taking part in the recall is the Department of Agriculture, which has responsibilities for some food products containing such as Bon Vivant's chicken in its king and lamb stew products.
Nunemaker College is named for Irene Nunemaker, a 1922 graduate of KU. It was made possible from the funds she gave to the Program for Progress capital fund campaign.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
Miss Nunenaker attended the KU School of Journalism. She was the first editor of the national publication for Avon Products and was employed with Avon in an administrative position until her resignation in 1962 when she became a consultant in the firm of Chancellor and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said at the dedication Nunemaker was a physical representation of the innovation" and was a "vital step" in meeting academic needs.
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
Summer Special
--of footwear
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
-FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN
--of footwear
Sandals Purses
Lace-up Boots For Fall
Everything in the way
--for studies of head injuries;
Harvey F. Fisher, biochemistry;
Boyne Jayne reactions;
George Mebhyte, biochemistry;
business; $20,000 for studies of
steroid-induced changes in
malignant cells; and Don R.
Miller, surgery; circulatory
with a left heart bypass,
$13.03.
SPECIAL!
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OPEN TODAY
FREE BIG MAC
(55c Value)
with purchase of
another BIG MAC
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
FREE COUPON OFFER
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
Medical Center Gets Aid
The U.S. Public Health Service has made new and renewed efforts to increase the totaling $422,788 to faculty of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Wyoming as part of a $160,000 grant of $14,101 for epidemiologic follow-ups on school children. Renewal efforts have included Bracketten neurosurgey, $211,352
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Area Agent Needed
EARTHSHINE East 8th & Mass.
Clothing for Your Way of Life Open 10-6 Daily Late Thurs.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Summer Clearance
SALE
30-50% OFF
SPORT COATS reg. to 70.00 from '25.00
SUITS reg. to '120.00 ... from '55.00
DRESS SHIRTS entire short sleeve stock 5.95
TIES special group ... 1/2 off
KNIT SHIRTS reg. $14.00 now $10.00 large group $4.00
SLACKS flairs, straight legs, patterns, solids from*9.00
BERMUDA SHORTS Entire stock reduced 50%
SWIMWEAR 30%
Famous Cole-Haan Shoes 25-60% Entire stock is not included OFF
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920 Mass.
842-2700
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