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University Daily Kansan, October 24,1980
Copeland's services Saturday
Ross H. Copeland, $0, a former associate director of KU's Bureau of Child Research, died Wednesday at the Jesse Jackson Medical Center after a short illness.
Copeland was a KU administrator and researcher for 23 years and when he died, he was a senior researcher for the bureau.
He was born and educated in Indiana. He worked there until 1858, then became director of speech and language in Parsonage in Paris. He also research associate with the bureau.
In 1863, Copeland became associate director of administration for the bureau and two years later he became associate director.
In addition to administration, Copeland was active in Latin American affairs.
IN 1970, he spent three months as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago and served as president of Copeland met General Omar Torrijos, military ruler of Panama, and together
they designed a Panamanian program for gifted children.
In that year, President Nixon appointed Copeland to represent the United States on the directing council of the Inter-American Children's In an organization that implements programs for handicapped children.
COPELAND WAS A fellow in the American Association on Mental Disability that funded a filleted Program a service for handicapped children and their parents.
From 1974 to 1978, he was chairman of KU's Council of Directors for University Divisions.
He also served as Chapter advisor for the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Survivors include his wife, Mildred, who is a registered occupational therapist at KU; and two sons, Peter, 20 and Brian, 18. Both sons are KU nurses.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in 100 Smith Hall.
Ross Copeland
The family would welcome memorials to the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network, in care of the Endowment Association, or to the Association for Geriatric Citizens, Inc., in care of Brent Glasser, Merriam.
Facilities operations has created a new position for long-range utilities planning to deal with the University's sector. Thomas Anderson said this week.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
FO long-range planning post created
Dick Perkins, associate director of physical plant maintenance, assumed the new position Saturday, Oct. 18. His role is supervisor for utility systems management.
Robert Porter, assistant director for refrigeration and electrical systems, was promoted to the post vacated by his former employee of facilitating operations.
Perkins has worked at facilities operations for 29 years.
"It's a continual problem to keep up with the growth of the university," Perkins said. "It's more than a one-man job."
Perkins will work with facilities
planning to construct and plan new buildings.
PERKINS SAID NEW technology was another reason why careful planning for utilities was needed. New buildings use more electricity than the old ones, he said, because they have electrical devices, such as computers.
New technology and an expanding campus resulted in an electric bill of $300,000 last month, Perkins said, which is about three times more than the bill for the entire year when he started working for facilities operations in 1951.
Perkins will help plan for the smooth functioning of new University buildings, and Porter will take charge of the job of supervising existing buildings.
Porter's new responsibilities will include the heating and cooling of campus buildings and their physical maintenance.
"It's a very,very big job," Porter
said. "It's a whole new world out there. It's a challenging world."
He said that when he began in 1954 as a student worker, his main responsibility was changing light bulbs. From 1970 until he became an electrician.
"My job instilled in me the desire to learn a trade," Porter said. "I guess from that time on I was interested in electricity."
THE UNIVERSITY has changed in a number of ways since the days when Porter and Perkins first joined Facilities Operations.
Perkins said that when he first started his job, the campus stretched from Lindley Hall to the Kansas Union and had 9,000 people.
There was no Allen Field House, no residence halls stood on Daisy Hill, and facilities operations owned only one truck, he said.
15 West 9th
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalima 2:1 and Acta 4:25
The Reformation of the 16th Century, developed and conducted by Martin Luther and the extraordinary men of his time, WAS A WONDERFUL EVENT, which, at every step of its progress, bears upon it the imprint of the heart of man. We have known that his career began the beginning of the present epoch, for it is safe to say that every man in western Europe and America is leading life today from what he would have led, and is another person altogether from what he would have been, had not that period of life been taken for consideration, I certainly hope I would have been of his supporters with time, money and prayers.
The great religious movement of the 17th century, which we call the Puritan Reformation will ever stand as one of the great landmarks of history, far reaching in its influence, and permanent as the truth and the Church of God. Had it been in these times I certainly hope I would have one of its supporters with my prayers, and time, and money.
The great movement of the 18th Century, which we have denominated the Wesleyan Reformation was another of the great religious movements in history. CHARACTER, WHICH EVER AND ANON AT GREAT INTERVALS, REVOLUTIONIZE SOCIETY AND BLESS THE WORLD." Had I lived in Wesley's day, I certainly hope I would have supported his work with prayers, time, and
now present some of John Wesley's testimony: When Wesley considered the prodigious increase of The Methodist Society "from two or three poor people to hundreds, to thousands, to myriads, he affirmed such an increase in his religious devotion upon the earth since the time St. John went to Abraham's bosom. But he perceived where the principle of decay was to be found. The real essence of Methodism is holiness of heart and life. He said riches were the great treasure of man, and essentials." "Wherever riches have increased, the essence of religion has decreased in the same proportion."
Concerning the Christian, his money, and his giving, we
However, true religion must necessarily produce industry, trusgger and these cannot but product riches. But even if we are to be faithful in the world in all its branches, the desire of the flesh, the desire of the eyes, and pride of life," is there no way to prevent Christians from being exploited.
There is one way, and there is no other under heaven. If those who gain all they can, and save all they can will likewise give all they can, then the more they gain the more things they will be saved to lay up in heaven—"I dafy all men upon the earth, yea, all the angels in heaven, to find any other way of extracting the poison from riches!" BUT SEEK EY FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS; THE SIGHTS THINGS SHALL BE ADDLED TO UNTO YOU! Matthew 8:33.
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