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Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Engineers celebrate past History book recounts school's teachers, tales
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
The School of Engineering's latest construction feat is an analysis of the school's nearly 100-year history.
The rivary was blamed on the fact that the student portrayed standing in the statue in front of Lippincott Hall next to James Greene, the first dean of law, was wearing engineering boots, but that is only part of the story.
The history book, which was printed during the summer, is laced with anecdotes such as the source of the first law between engineering and law students.
The rest of the story and the details of other early rivalry stories were sent in by alumni when an article about the book was printed in the alumni magazine, "Kansas Engineer," said James Maloney, professor emeritus of chemical engineering.
"We didn't get much response from the magazine, but what we did
The compilation of the book was the first step in the celebration of the school's tenennial to be celebrated in 1991.
get was pretty interesting," Maloney said.
The book contains a review of all the deams and the departments of the school from 1868 to 1988, including departments which have been discontinued, such as mining and metallurgical engineering.
The idea to research the history of the school was not a new one. Maloney said that an attempt to compile information started in the early 1890s but that no one followed up on the project.
An advisory board composed primarily of emeritus professors was reactivated in 1984 by David Kraft, a former mininging, to continue the defunct project.
Dwight Metzler, a KU engineering alumnus, said he was put in charge of the project.
"The board got into discussing who the most distinguished graduates of
the school were," he said. "They asked me to write up a report and get it to them a year later."
Metzler said it was his job to make sure the project received adequate financing. He was also in charge of making sure the committee accomplished the task.
"When people start working on history, they just don't want to stop," he said. "I didn't want to spend the rest of my life on this; I wanted to get it written as soon as possible."
Maloney said the committee had considered waiting at least another year before printing the book because the school's centennial would not be celebrated until 1991. It also would have run concurrently with KU's 150th anniversary. But he said the committee members were ready to see their work published after four years of telling each other stories of what they had found.
The book is available to the public for $25 through the dean of engineering's office, 4010 Learned Hall.
Dallas alumni give $1.5 million
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association has received a pledge of $1.5 million from a Dallas couple.
The couple, Forrest E. and Sally Roney Hoglund, 1956 KU graduates, specified that their gift be divided among the School of Engineering, the College of Applied Arts, and stricted funds. Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced the pledge Sept. 20.
"The gift is extremely beneficial to the school," he said.
Carl Locke, de of engineering,
said the gift would give the school
access to funds it would not get from
the state.
An endowed fund for the Hoglund Laboratory in Mechanical Engineering will be established with $500,000 of the funds; $250,000 will be used to establish the Hoglund Fellowship in Engineering.
Forrest Hogland and his brother, Barton, both received mechanical engineering degrees from the University of Kansas. Forrest also let him graduate at KU for a earmarked $300,000 of the dage for the baseball program.
Half the baseball gift will go to Hogland-Maupin Stadium and half will establish an unrestricted fund, the Hogland Baseball Fund.
Dave Bingham, baseball coach, said the fund would support the program's operating budget and pay
"Forrest and Sally have been very generous to our program," he said.
for things such as travel expenses and equipment.
Forrest Hogland is chairman and chief executive officer of Enron Oil and Gas Co., Dallas, and is a member of Campaign Kansas' steering committee, an executive body of the campaign. The couple's commitment has been included in the campaign, the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive.
The Hoglunds are also members of the Chancellors Club, the Endowment Association's organization for major donors. Forrest Hoglund is an area vice president for the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Wichita cable boots 'Temptation'
The Associated Press
Multimedia Cablevision officials said Monday that they would not carry the "extraordinarily controversial" film when it aired on Cinemax five times starting Oct. 2 because the film "contradicts the social norms of the community."
WICHITA — "The Last Temptation of Christ" didn't make it to Wichita theaters, barely made it to local store and now won't make it to cable television when the film airs nationally next week.
Martin Scorsese's Oscar-nominated film sparked national protests when it was released 14 months ago for portraying Jesus as a fallible human subject to lust. The film will not appear on any Multimedia system in Kansas, affecting viewers in McPherson, Lyons, Herrington, Great Bend and Medicine Lodge in addition to Wichita.
Multimedia's 82 other franchises in Oklahoma and North Carolina also will refuse the film. No decision has been made regarding the 18 franchises in Illinois.
Cinemax spokesman Jim Noonan, vice president of corporate affairs in New York, refused to comment on
M
Multimedia's action.
Multimedia Cablevision officials said Monday that they would not carry the 'extraordinarily controversial' film when it aired on Cinemax because the film 'contradicts the social norms of the community.'
"We don't think it is good policy to comment," Noonan said Monday.
Any of Cinemax's 10,000 Wichita subscribers who feel cheated, however, may rent the video through the end of the year and be reimbursed up to $8 by Multimedia. The deadline for submitting a rental receipt is Jan. 15, 1990.
"After personally screening it, Multimedia Cablevision's management has decided not to show it," said spokesman Ben Sciortino. "There is a clause in our agreement with Cinema that allows us the right to do it."
Sciortino refused to reveal details of the contract with Cinemax, which dates from 1980. This is the first such pre-empting of programming. Sciortino said.
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