8
Tuesday, November 2.1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Buying Oread Block
By LARRY CHRIST
The 1200 block of Oread Avenue, a residential area composed of hippe communes, two beer taverns, and aquaponic for vowel care organizations, is gradually becoming University property.
The acquisition of land in this
Minorities Receive Scholarships
Students from minority groups transferring to the University of Kansas Lawrence campus this fall are receiving $1,600 from the University Program (USDP) of the College Entrance Examination Board.
Minority group transfer students to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are receiving 6888.
The USDP in a nationwide attempt to help more black American. Mexican-American. African-American Indian students complete their college educations. About $1 million will be awarded this year to an estimated 1,000 minority group graduates of two-year
Candidates were nominated by their own two-year colleges and may attend any senior college or university to which they are admitted for scholarship winners 20 to 80 percent of their educational expenses.
The Ford Foundation has committed $4.2 million for the program during the next two years.
AAUP Plans To Consider Faculty Union
A Kansas law that would enable faculty members to be presented at a meeting will be discussed at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AUP) at 7:15 p.m. in Room K of the Union Academy.
Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business and AUPA firm in airplane on collective bargaining and discussion would cover the way a union would work and the inhibition for collective bargaining units.
Picher will coordinate his committee's study with the AAAUP chapter committee on collective bargaining, headed by Charles Krider, assistant professor of business. They will interview experience of other colleges which have already unionized.
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history and chair of the Music Department, there would also be a discussion of procedures for promotion, tenure and non-appointment at the university, an economic status of the faculty will be presented by Richard McCarthy, associate professors of economics.
area is part of a plan formulated nearly 25 years ago by former Chancellor Peter Hoehn. The university will be in E. Young's executive director of the Endowment Association. The plan, which will include a continuation of the KU campus from the Kansas Union to Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson
No specific uses of this land were outlined when the original plan was established. Youngberg was be used to be used as the University saw fit.
the director said that not only could the land be used as a site for academic buildings, but also provide most facilities, and office space.
The Endowment Association is buying property in other areas around the campus as well, he said.
When land is offered for sale,
Youngberg said, two conditions
must be met before the
association can purchase it:
First, the offered property must
be purchased, priced, and
second, the association must
have adequate resources to make
the purchase.
Youngberg said that several years ago the association made its first purchase in acquiring the house at 13th street and Oread Avenue. Since that time he said, several properties had been
"All buildings purchased were to be converted to temporary use, which means permanent use for a University," be said.
He went on to explain that several of the buildings purchased were found to be structural, and not able to hold office furniture.
"Making an old structure suitable for our purposes would cost as much as building a new one," he said.
Youngberg said that any
building unable to be converted for University use was immediately torn down. This land may then be used for parking lots.
The Endowment Association's last purchase on Oread Avenue, he said, was a structure commonly referred to as the "white house." This building was the home of the Bombina dance during the violence in the spring of 1970. It was torn down a short time later.
Several buildings were in good condition when purchased, Youngbun said, and were put to good use by the University. These included the East Asian Studies building on Louisiana Street, and the KU Extension building on just north of the Kansas Union.
All property, according to Youngberg, was purchased outright with money coming from
"Several offers of property on Oread have been made within the past three to four months," he added, "and the prices are too unreasonable."
Youngberg said that the Endowment Association would continue to purchase as much land as possible.
The north and east windows of the Military Science garage, the army headquarters of Hoch Auditorium, and the west windows of the Kansas Union were soaked, police said. The two entrances to the number four were soaked with Halloween messages for police. In state the content of the messages.
Many windows of campus buildings were soaped on Halloween to prevent damage at campus nurseries were hit with eggs, patrolman William Durrant stated in his book *The History of Security early Monday morning*.
Halloween Soap, Eggs Hit Campus
the Watkin's fund.
One of the future goals is to acquire a site for building more apartments for retired faculty members, he said.
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