University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 25.1978
10.
HOPE finalists
Clark Bricker
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, came to KU in 1938. He has won the HOPE award twice, in 1966 and 1969, and won the Ray Nichols teaching award in 1972.
**sticker, 60**, has written lab manuals for use in chemistry classes at KU. He received his B.A. from Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., in 1939, his M.S. from Haverford College in Haverford, Pa., in 1940, his M.A. from Princeton University in 1941 and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1944.
Allan Cialer
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, came to KU in 1970. This semester he is teaching American Political Parties and Psychology of Political Science.
Cipher, 38, received his B.A. from Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., in 1965; his M.S. from the University of Maryland in 1967; and his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1975.
Joyce Jones
Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy, came to KU in 1969. She is teaching classes in kinesiology this fall.
Jones, 47, said he expected to have a book on kinesiology published within the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Donald Jugendheimer
Donald Jugenheimer, associate professor of journalism, has been at KU for six years. He is teaching three advertising courses this fall in the journalism department.
Gugelheimer, 35, received his B.S. in 1965, his M.S. in 1968 and his Ph.D. in 1971 from the University of Illinois. His work has been published in *Biochemistry* (2000) and *JAMA* (2004).
Lee Young
LEE F. Young, professor of journalism and acting associate dean of the journalism school, came to KU in 1964. He has been a seminalist or a finalist for the HOPE award nine out of the past 10 years. Young won the H. Bernard Fink Award for outstanding teaching in 1969.
Young, 54, is teaching three journalism courses this fall. He received his B.A. from Syracuse University, in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1960 and his M.S. from KU in New York. He is a senior at Temple University.
Staff Reporter
BY CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
The method of presenting the HOPE award to a KU faculty member has changed considerably in the last 20 years, but past winners say the award is still the most important honor given to a teacher at the University.
HOPE recipients recall winning
The HOPE award (Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) has been presented to a faculty member at KU by the senior class since 1959.
Voting for this year's award will be today and tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union, west of Malott Hall and in front of Wescoe Hall.
Clayton Krebbel, the first HOPE award winner, said the award he won was "not enough to win" but "it's a good start."
"It was presented at a graduation dinner when all the seniors gathered for a lunchon." Krebba said. "I really was surprized to hear what students I asked it—what I was doing. That is it."
KREHBEIL, WHO now directs choral activities at Florida State University at Tallahassee, the HOPE award was not the only teaching award he had received.
"I was elected the biggest burn on the KU campus once," he said. "It was a compliment. I know it sounds like the worst thing, but it wasn't."
It is not unusual for a winner of the HOPE award to be honored more than once for his achievements.
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry,
has Clark the HOPE award twice and is a
finalist again this year. Although he has won
three awards for his work in actual campaigning for votes from senators.
"I have never campaigned," Bricker
"I have never asked any student to
yale for me."
He said there was some confusion this year when he was notified he was a
semisefinalist. About eight years ago, Bricker said, he was informed a rule had been made that a professor could not win the award more than once.
HOWEVER, when he was told he had been nominated again, Bricker was informed that he was not a candidate.
When Bricker won the award for the first time, in 1968, the award was presented at a senior breakfast. In 1969 the presentation had changed, and Bricker was given the HOPE award during halftime of a football game.
The presentation of the 1979 senior class award will be at the KU-Nebraska football
For most HOPE award finalists, the moments before the winner is announced are not always as pleasant. A associate professor of journalism, in 1976 he'd "through the grapevine" that he had
"YOU JUST feel captive," Turk said.
"First you hear no and then you hear yes, then you hear no. We finally got a confirmation at 11 o'clock Friday night."
"That really was a quite exciting thing for me. I personally, I was new enough on campus."
Turk said he thought it would be better if the presentation were made in front of the east stands of Memorial Stadium, where they sat, rather than in front of the west stands.
"I don't know why we have to face the wist stands," he said. "After all, this is a student award. We had our backs to the students, which is the tradition."
J. HAMMOND MCNISH, adjunct professor of business and last year is HOPE after graduating from college he won until the five finalists were about to go on the field. He said he had been a finalist in "The Voice."
"I never had any complaint when I didn't
Lawrence city commissioners last night gave final approval to the city's application for a $810,000 federal Urban Development Action Grant.
City will apply for urban development grant
Present plans call for Maupintout Travel Service to build a major office building in the block. The building would be six stories tall with 50,000 square feet of office space, according to Nancy Hambleton, grant consultant.
The application for the grant will be filed with the Kansas City office of HUD by Friday, according to Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager. It will then be reviewed by the national office, which will decide on the grant next month, he said.
Money from the grant, if approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development next month, would be paired with $3,775,000 in private investment to redevelop the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets.
ACCOMPANYING THE application will be a letter from Maupintion stating the company's tentative commitment to construct the building.
The letter is the result of several weeks of negotiations between the city and
Maupintour. Maupintour stipulated in the letter that its final approval of the committee was obtained.
THE NEW Lawrence City Hall is part of that project.
City commissioners seem likely to agree to the conditions, because development of the area would enhance the Lawrence Business District redevelopment project.
Application for the grant will not automatically guarantee that the city receives the money. Watson said. Cities must also provide cash money with other cities in their region.
One of the conditions is that the city approve a building permit, site plan and design for the project. The building said the Kansas Power and Light Company, suburban north of the site must be removed or adequately screened, and the city must provide building permits and bonds for the construction of the building.
Lawrence must compete with only one other city in its area, Watson said. Kansas City, Mo., also is seeking a UDA grant to build a downtown convention center.
In other business, the commissioners
discussed a 50 percent rebuilding rule
relating to down zoning.
If a building is constructed in an area that later becomes rezoned and more than 50 percent of the building is accidentally unbuilt, then be rebuilt to meet the zoning code.
The 50 percent rule is in effect in most of the city but some areas have received excess
Barkley Clark, commissioner, asked that the city staff be consistent in making exceptions and that the zoning commission accept such specifications under most circumstances.
FOR EXAMPLE, if an apartment building built in an area later rezoned to single-family residences were destroyed, the owner would have to rebuild a single-family dwellings on the site even if it represented a significant financial loss.
director, for more funds for area neighborhood associations because the associations had not spent all the funds allocated to them.
"We would want their neighborhoods to spend their funds before we give them money."
The commission approved authorization of $460,000 in industrial revenue bonds for E&E Specialties, a local paper products company.
The commission also rejected a proposal by Lynn Goodell, community development
win that anyone had an undue advantage, McNish said. "I think it obviously takes an effort on the part of students. Certain ones are notated and it becomes somewhat of a project."
John Senior, professor of classics, who won the award in 1974, said he did not know he had won until he was on the field. Senior said that because he was a little late getting down to the field, he was apparently the only finalist who was not notified who had won.
"We didn't find out until we were down there on the field," he said. "It was half an accident. It was no problem—it was a little embarrassing.
Senior said he thought it was important that the rule was changed to allow a teacher to win the HOPE award an unlimited number of times.
"I think it's a good idea to let win who may," he said. "It should be an outstanding teacher and there just aren't that many of them."
The award began when the `ser^n` *r* class of 568 was searching for an appropriate seed.
"I felt that the year I got it, when I was asked to speak at a seminar breakfast in the spring, was more meaningful than the actual awards presentation." Fields said.
Niners of the HOPE award recieve with the
KWK network of the HOPE award
KWK Network of the HOPE award
"THE PEOPLE who don't win feel kind of foolish standing on there then."
HE SAID he was pleased with the award he received from the 1968 senior class.
The day before seniors were to vote on their choice for the senior gift, an editorial by the Association of staff advocated the establishment of annual recognition by seniors of an outstanding achievement.
“Anyone likes to feel that someone appreciates what they've done.”
function was more meaningful than the current form of presentation.
Criteria for the award are a willingness to help students, success in stimulating students, devotion to the profession, contribution to the general cultural life of the University and publications and creative work.
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said he thought the method of the survey was useful.
Also: Beer Giveaways for best costumes!!
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Offer good Oct. 23-26
99¢ Reg
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Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
October 31
with blues legand
JOHN LEE HOOKER
and his group
--for ...
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito
(1)
Sandwich Shoppe Behind University State Bank
Once You Find Us— You Won't Forget Us!
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fairs/Euras and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Coming Soon To Lawrence
KANSAN TV
See Maupintour
Airline Tickets
Weekend Holidays
Ski Packages
Travel Gift
Certificates
Group Travel
Travel Insurance
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
K.U. Union
The Mali's Downtown/Hillcrest
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Fat Albert 7:00; 5, 13 The do's and don'ts of Halloween is the theme of this Cosby Kids outing, in which troublemaker Devery masterminds a scheme to scare the "weird" old people of the neighborhood.
Bugs Bunny Special 7:90; 5, 13 Excerpts from movie comedians combined with new animation tell how Bugs falls into the clutches of the evil Witch Hazel Coming to Bugs is a tweet, Sylvester Daffy Duck, and Speed Gonzales.
Movie—"My Name Is Nobody" 8:00; 41
This is a parody of Western movie traditions with Henry Fonda as a vet.
TIMES
eran gunfighter on the verge of retirement and Terence Hill as the youth who interferes with his plans.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NBC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Uncover
EVENING
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Price Is Right 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Harris 27
Newlyvied Game 41
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9
Dunk Clark's Live 4,27
Biggs & Rangers
Movie~$1,000,000 Duck* 3"
Marie Curie 11,19
7:30 Fat Albert 5,13
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Charlie's Angela 2, 9
Movie—"Desperate Women" 4,
27
Movie—"The Grass Is Always
Greener Over The Septic Tank"
153
Gram Performances 11, 19
Movie—"My Name Is Nobody"
41
8:30 Movie—"Day For Night" 3*
9:00 Vegas 2, 9
Great Performances 11, 19
10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 19, 27
Dick Cavett 19
10:30 Movie Woman 2
Movie Woman Andrews "3"
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Movie—"Act One" "6"
ABC News 11, 19
Hawaii 11, 9
Love Experts 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
Star Trek 41
11:30 Police Fear U. N.C.L.E. 5
Woman 9, 14
S.W.A.T. 2
Kojak 13
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
PhilSilvers 41
12:30 Movie—"Planet of Blood" 5
Best of Groucho 1
1:00 News 4
Groucho—"Isadora" 41
1:20 Story Of Jesus 2
1:20 News 5
Art Linkletter 5
1:30 Movie—"Camille" 4
1:00 Andy Griffith 41
Cable channel 10 has continuous news] weather
* Denotes H.B.O.