E.P. Moomau dies; successor is sought
Elam P. Moomau, director of the University Traffic and Security Office since 1964, died Jan. 17 at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Moomau, 60, had been hospitalized since December 22 because of a heart ailment.
Before coming to KU, Moomau served as superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol for 15 years. He served a total of 40 years in law enforcement, working for such agencies as the Wichita police department and the guard force of the Sunflower Ordinance Works.
Moomau had been in charge of many patrol training schools at KU. He graduated from the FBI National Academy in 1955, and completed the Northwestern University Traffic Institute course for police supervisors.
He was a member of several civic clubs in Lawrence as well as the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Association of Security Directors. the Kansas Peace Officers Association and the National Sheriffs Association.
Moomau is survived by his
E. P. Moomau
Feb. 3
1970 KANSAN 3
widow, Florence, one son and one daughter, five sisters and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the First Christian Church, Lawrence, Jan. 20. Burial was in Medicine Lodge, where Moomau was born.
Work-Study funds to be cut
The Office of Financial Aid today announced that fewer job applications will be accepted by the Federal Work-Study program.
While a successor is sought, the directorship of the Traffic and Security Office is being handled by shift lieutenants.
Bernie Taylor, assistant director of the Office of Financial Aid said that because of President Nixon's aim to cut federal spending, the budget of the Work-Study program here would be cut nearly in half.
During the first semester period of the program, Sept. 15 to Dec. 31, 1969, $90,000 was available for use. For the second semester period, Jan. 1 to May 30, 1970, only $47,740 will be available.
Because of this cutback, Taylor said, fewer job openings would be available and a cut in existing student salaries may be possible.
The Work-Study Program was instituted by the federal government as an aid to financially deficient students. If a student can show that he or she would be unable to afford a college education, without financial aid the student is appointed to a job position.
GERMAN BREWERY
BONN (UPI)—Alaska's first brewery may be built by the Otether Group of West Germany.
Oetker, one of Germany's leading food processors, found a study of the Alaskan beer market potential in 1965-66 to be encouraging. A final decision depends on the state government granting certain tax concessions, an Oetker spokesman said.
If the project is approved, Oetker proposes a brewery with an annual capacity of about 1,375,000 gallons.
Students in the program are allowed a 15-hour work week. The government pays 80 per cent
of the salary and the University department in which the student is employed pays 20 per cent.
Since less money will be available from government sources, the department must subsidize a higher percentage of the salaries, thus preventing more job openings.
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