KU grad receives top award
A graduate of the University of Kansas, H. M. Steininger, received the Third Annual Citizen Chemist Award Dec. 8.
Presented by the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, the award is made annually by the Section to a chemist or chemical engineer who best exemplifies the "whole man." The award is based on achievements in science, education, religious, civic and technical activities.
"Steinie," as Steininger is called by friends and colleagues, has been a member of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society for more than 40 years. He has served in almost every capacity in the Section, and was Chairman at two different times—1932 and 1941. He was Chairman of the Petroleum Program of the 12th and 15th Midwest Regional Meetings in 1934 and 1947. He was Chairman of the Registration Committee of the 1936 National Meeting and Chairman of the Local Committee at the 1955 National Meetings, in addition to serving terms as Section Counselor.
After graduation from KU Steininger taught high school chemistry for several years. In 1929 he joined the technical staff of the Sugar Creek Refinery of the Standard Oil Company, now the American Oil Company. He was Superintendent of Technical Services from 1931 until his retirement in 1962.
Lottery rules available
Advance copies of the Selective Service Regulations implementing the new lottery draft system are now available.
Undergraduate students with problems or questions about the new system should contact Kenneth J. Ivers, assistant to the Dean of Men. Graduate students should contact Gilbert Dyck, assistant registrar.
6 KANSAN
Dec. 10
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Grant will finance KU child research for northeast KC
A $204.845 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development will be used to finance research by the University of Kansas at its Juniper Gardens Children's Project (JGCP) in northeast Kansas City.
The grant to the KU Bureau of Child Research will allow study of language and behavior motivation among pre-school children at JGCP. Research will include a study of spontaneous language of the children and a study of reinforcement methods.
Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research and professor of speech and drama at KU, is project director. The co-ordinator is R. Vance Hall, associate professor of education and a research associate at the Bureau of Child Research.
JGCP has worked with about 500 children since it began in 1964. A key part of the program is that members of the local community assist in the classroom instruction and operation of the project.
Urban action programs at KU come in a wide variety of sizes and priorities. But whatever their size or importance, they all eventually come to the office of one man, Philip M. Gary.
Gary guides urban actions
Gary is an assistant to the Chancellor and coordinator of the urban action programs at KU.
Appointed to the new administrative post in July, he began work in September and has had his hands full since then. His main task has been to organize and operate the KU Urban Action Council.
The Council developed from a group of concerned faculty members who met last year under the name of Urban Action Committee.
Gary reorganized the committee, giving it formal council status, retaining the original members of the committee and adding some new members.
The deans of all the KU schools are members of the Council, as well as interested faculty members chosen by Gary. The Council also has student representatives.
The urban action programs are concentrated in three major areas, Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence and the KU campus. Model cities planning groups have finished compiling a master plan that out lines in detail the specific needs requested by the neighborhood
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planning groups from the areas. Gary's job is to match these requests with the appropriate people at KU.
Members of the Council will advise the agencies seeking answers to technical problems.
In addition to working with
neighborhood and city planning bodies, Gary spends time enrolling black students and working to acquire more college grants for students from urban areas.
In 1970,4 per cent of all housing units will be mobile homes.
Cancelled Because of Illness
Rev. Jesse Jackson
Speaks on
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SUA
Featured Speakers Committee
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