est ates White said the and entirely said the ICC any data in rates as its own. and no authority ence Congress rate-setting of Alaska and court sent in the interim of dollars that a reparations royalties are price, which is transport cost inspired, is pugged how about $14 a orney general, annual royalty he higher rate, mention that they for its individuals mplexe a team of inning a include acs and d. **T the tariffs** saintly less then e risk to the the狸 reason that higher rates is Wednesday, July 20,1977 --the frame-it-yourself shop --the frame-it-yourself shop Track touch-up Staff Photo by RICK PADDEN By Friday, Harvey T. Boyd and his BIG painting crew should be finished stenelling new lantings on many of the indoor track. The track hasn't had fresh paint since he started three years ago. Published at the University of Kannan daily on Friday, September 23, 2016, at 11 a.m. day during June and July except Saturday, Sunny Lawrence, Kan. 66445 Subscriptions by mail to submissions@usc.edu. Student County. Student c THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Staff Writer By JANICE EARLY Business Manager Larry Kelley News Advisor Rick Muster Business Coordinator Helen Ross Senior gifts varied Editor Julie Williams Publisher David Dary Advertising Adviser Mel Adams The bulletin boards and benches in front of Watson Library were given by the class of Since 1873, senior classes have been leaving such things as statues, rare books, clocks, scholarships and crab apple trees as legacies to the University of Kansas. A few months after the University moved into the old Fraser Hall from the North College building, the class of 1673 was graduated. Its four members started the tradition of class gifts when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." The classes of 1674 and 1675 also gave engravings as their senior gifts. ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN senior gifts is the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. The statue was a gift of the class of 1956. The Kansas Pioneer Statue, which stands east of Fraser Hall, might still be stuck on the second floor of Dyche Museum if the class of 1920 hadn't given it a new base. AS MUCH GLASS AREA AS A CADILLAC SEVILLE. Bob Hopkins' Volkwagen Inc. 2562 IOWA KU students probably take many familiar campus landmarks for granted without understanding the history. Rabbit The old Kansas Union entrance canopy which was recently renovated, a gift of a gift store. The lawns and court north of Wesco Hall was a gift from the class of 1973 and Lindley Hall landscaping was a gift from the class of 1947. DURING THE LATE '78s and throughout the '79s, senior classes centered their gifts on the needs of the Union. The Pine Room was furnished by the class of 1938, the English Room by the class of 1938 and the Kansas Room by the class of 1939. In 1930, the senior class donated $3,000 to buy and install a service elevator in the Union. The Ballroom stage was a gift of the class of 1937. The class of 1928 bought furniture for the Union and the class of 1929 bought a piano for the Ballroom. The chime clock in the Union's lobby was given by the 1922 senior class. The classes of 1913, 1918, 1919, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 contributed money that was later used to purchase bells for the church. The company steps were given by the class of 1948. THE CLASS OF 1894 established the student loan fund with $342.20 earned from a ... are you looking for employment opportunities that can offer you an executive level position with outstanding pay and benefits? Be a successful professional as a Naval Officer. For more information, write Lt. 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The committee unanimously recommended William Balfour, former vice chancellor for student affairs and professor of biology and cell biology, for the position. The responsibilities of the first KU om- budman will include remaining neutral while resolving individual grievances of members of the University faculty, staff and students. "I'll want to look at the recommendations fairly carefully." Shankel said. Shankel he might also wish to discuss the appointment with Chancellor Archie Dykes However, Dykes will be on vacation until July 29. There's nothing fresher than a bunch of carnations. And what could be more refreshing than these low sale prices? Call or visit us today. But hurry! 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