University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 5
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Brewster
Brewster was to KU as a graduate student and part-time lab instructor in 1943. He returned in 1919 after he earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago, and did medical research for the U.S. Army there.
HE MARRIED HIS Wife, Fay, in February 1919. The couple went "hand-in-hand and heart-to-heart" until her death in 1981, Brewster said.
Montel Boltell, a local physician who was one of Brewer's students in 1933 and who has been his doctor for the last 30 years, said that Brewer was a super teacher.
"He had the faculty of reducing things to simplicity." Belot said.
His classes were so popular with KU students that by the time he retired, 502 students were in his beginning chemistry class and more than 100 were in his advanced organic chemistry classes.
"Whenever I'm asked for advice, I tell students. If you like teaching, don't be led into anything else. The pay may be greater in other schools, but you can't match the satisfaction."
THIS LOVE OF TEACHING prompted him to teach chemistry at Ottawa University, his alma mater, for five years after he retired from KU in 1963.
"Someone from Ottawa asked me to recommend a person to teach chemistry for them, and I recommended myself," he said. "I told them we have to pay me, I'd contribute my services."
Brewster received many distinguished awards during his career.
He received a Fulbright Scholarship in 1952 to lecture on the chemistry of dyes at the University of Pennsylvania.
In honor of his contributions to chemistry, he received the Midwest Award from the St. Louis section of the American Chemical Society in 1987. Two years later, he was one of the first scientists to receive an award is given annually to an outstanding professor selected by the senior class.
Human
NOW IS THE TIME, he said, to let the city attorneys review the ordinance.
From page 1
Commissioner Barkley Clark disagreed, saying that the ordinance had been debriefed, and that there was no need for it.
City Manager Buford Watson said that two attorneys had already reviewed the ordinance.
"I see no reason at this point to refer it to the city attorney," he said.
But he said that he did not agree with giving the relations commission the power to assess punitive damages, and that ordering back pay and compensatory damages was adequate.
MOORE SAID THAT PUNITIVE DAMAGES would be assessed only to protect witnesses or staff from threat and coercion, or in cases of repeated discrimination.
Gleason said that if someone discriminated repeatedly and intentionally he should be
"That is what punitive damages are about," he said.
Clark agreed with Moore that the relations commission needed the power to enforce its
However, he said, "we ought to give it some teeth, but let's not give it fangs."
IN SEPARATE SIX-HOUR MEETINGS last week, the relations commission heard from attorneys representing several large business firms criticizing the ordinance.
They said that government agencies already existed to investigate discriminatory practices and that the revised ordinance would give the courts the authority to check the checks and balances the other agencies had.
Ray Samuel, director of the city's human relations/human resources department, said last week that under the present ordinance the city is required to investigate discrimination complaints.
The human relations ordinance passed last night gives the director of the human relations department the authority to request a subpoena to investigate complaints of discrimination.
English
From page 1
accommodate all the students," Schuger said.
He emphasizes the punishment is like last fall's
enrollment; we will have to deal with it.
"But if enrollment is up, we might have to close some sections."
Schlager said that in the past, spring enrollment in biology courses had been higher.
HE ALSO SAID THAT fewer sections of biology courses were printed in the timetable so that sections offered at times convenient for faculty members would fill up first.
"Sections of some courses may open up later if sections now available fill up," he said.
W. R. Van Schmus, scheduling officer for the department of geology, said his department might have to cancel an introductory course section.
Lineberry said that he had allocated all of the available base budget money, but that more money might be available later in fiscal year 1984.
"We've had increased demand for some of our
courses, but we may not be able to accommodate the extra students." Van Schmus said. "We're just trying to hold the time."
Lineberry also said that some excess shrinkage money might be available for departments throughout the year.
HE SAID THAT AS long as the College could pay back the 2 percent shrinkage, it could keep
Shrinkage money, he said, is 2 percent of the College's budget that is paid back to the state because some faculty go on leave, die or transfer.
"We need to emphasize that we experienced a budget cut last year and actually served more patients."
THEN, YOWELL SAID, when Morrison decided to run for city councilman, he said he used to be president of KU College Republicans.
Morrison
From page 1
"When I read that in the paper I was furious because that is not true. He is lying to say he ever was chairman of College Republicans at KU," he said.
Patricia Yee, a secretary in the KU office of student organizations and activities, said that the College Republicans were not registered last year with the University, but that the group is
She said that last year the group had submitted a registration form, but that it needed the signatures of the president of the organization and an adviser to be valid.
"WE NEVER GOT the signatures," she said. Jana Cramer, vice chairman of the state board of College Republicans, said that Morrison could call himself whatever he wanted, but that Morrison's group was not recognized by the board.
Carol Williams, commission administrator and the auditor of the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, said that a group could register their records if the group did not give the group any legal recognition.
"Only if they will be supporting or opposing a candidate for state office do they have to register with us," she said. "Groups can exist and call themselves whatever they want, but when they decide to raise money for a candidate they have to file with us in 10 days."
OTHERS HAVE COMPLAINED that Morrison's campaign tactics have been misleading.
reason's campaign tactics have been misleading.
Bill Knoth, who lost the primary election to Morrison, said that Morrison deliberately mised the people of the 5th ward. Knoth is vice president of Leo Eisenberg Co., a Prairie Village commercial real estate business.
"He said that I was an executive in a real estate office that built cluster housing, so I had a
Cluster housing are houses built close together on small lots. Mgrison said.
Knoth said, "Neither me nor my company has ever built any residential housing. Because the
city of Prairie Village is primarily residential, that statement hurt my campaign.
"I find it disturbing that a young gentleman, a student who says he wants to go to law school, has to stoop to telling non-truths in order to win an election.
"I HOPE HE'S NOT representative of the entire younger generation."
"I said that with his position in the real estate business, he should not serve on the zoning and development committees."
Morrison said that his opponent had served on the city zoning committee and that the committee had recommended the continuation of development and cluster booming in the city.
There is a Dr. Richard Whitehead who lives in Prairie Village and is an orthopedic surgeon, he said.
Yowell also said that some people in Prairie Village were confused by Morrison's assertion that Richard Whitehead of Prairie Village was his campaign manager.
WHEN MORRISON SAID Richard Whitehead was his campaign manager, some people assumed that he meant Dr. Richard Whitehead. But Morrison said that he had asked Dr. Whitehead's son, Richard, to be his campaign manager as a joke.
"He goes to Tufts University in Boston, so how could he possibly manage the campaign?
"At the time I asked him to be my campaign manager, I was the only candidate who had filled in."
Yowell said that Morrison had registered his Republican group in the Secretary of State's office as a Political Action Committee and thought that act gave the group validity.
"This presented a problem to us, though, because our College Republican group doesn't take contributions." Yowell said. "Now do we donate to candidates' campaigns. We started getting notices telling us to submit reports and other papers or be heavily fined."
other paper. Mr Morrison has no opposition in the election unless someone stages a successful write-in campaign, he said.
Announcing an Informational Program for Faculty and Students Whose Research Interest may relate to Nuclear Waste Disposal
THE STATUS OF NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL April 1, 1983 3:30 p.m. Nichols Hall Apollo Auditorium
SPEAKERS:
Professor Rob Glicksman
School of Law
Professor William Hambleton
Director, Kansas Geological Survey
Professor Paul Gilles Department of Chemistry
The program is intended to provide researchers with background information on those unresolved problems of a legal, policy, and scientific nature that relate to nuclear waste disposal in the United States. The program is not intended to be a forum for debate, but persons attending will have an opportunity to ask questions of the speakers. The program is free of charge.
Sponsored by:
Energy Research Center
864-4079
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1983-84
Junior Year Abroad in New York!
Martina Arroyo, Ruby Dee, Ada Louise Huxtable, Bess Myerson, Jack Newfield, Sylvia Porter and Pearl Primus all spent their junior year* at Hunter College.
How about you?
(*and their freshman sophomore and senior years too)
Take your junior year at Hunter College, studying and holding internships in your choice of THE ARTS (dance, film, theatre, music, visual arts), COMMUNICATIONS (television, radio, journalism), URBAN LEADERSHIP STUDIES (political science, sociology and urban affairs), and EDUCATION OF THE GIFTED AND TALENTED (elementary and secondary). You'll be able to stay at the College's low-cost dormitory and study at our main campus on Manhattan's Park Avenue. And the fees are modest.
Deadline for applications for 1983-84: April 15, 1983.
Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad—in New York!
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Return as soon as possible to: Junior Year in New York, Box 1069N, Hunter College,
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