This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
FINAL 8/22/90
CONTACTS: Judy Kay 913/295-2745 (0) 913/273-1870 (H) Gale Grosch 913/371-6108 (0) 816/373-8468 (H) Jo-Anne Coe 202/543-5016 (0) 703/845-1714 (H)
SENATOR BOB DOLE SCHEDULE - KANSAS - AUGUST 23-25
Thursday, August 23
9:00 AM Lv. Residence
9:25 AM Ar. Butler Aviation Washington National Airport 703/549-8340
9:30 AM Lv. Washington National
AIRCRAFT: COASTAL CORP. SABRELINER 65 TAIL NO.: N 945 CC SEATS: 8 (6 comfortably) FLIGHT TIME: 2 hours .J) minutes
PILOTS: Gary Burger Windy Grubbs
MANIFEST: Senator Dole Sara Belden
MEAL SERVICE: Coffee, Juice & Danish
CONTACT: Harold Martin 713/877-6760 (0) 713/332-3813 (H) 713/877-7260 (FAX)
11:06 AM Ar. Topeka, Kansas Phillip Billard Municipal Airport T.J. Terminals 913/234-2602
MET BY: Mike Glassner
Mike will drive you to Topeka Off ice
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PAGE TWO
11:15 AM Arrive Topeka Off ice 913/295-2745
NOTE: DAVE SPEARS MAY JOIN TOUR AT THIS POINT
11:15 AM- Staff Time - Topeka Off ice 11:45 AM
11:45 AM Lv. Topeka Office
12:00 Noon Arrive Ramada Inn Downtown 913/234-5400
12:00 NOON SPEAK - Topeka Rotary Club Luncheon 1:00 PM Ramada Inn Downtown Regency Ballroom
Program Chairman: Hurst Coffman Introduction by Lucky DeFries
FORMAT: Head Table: Supreme Court Justice Robert Miller, President Senator Dole Lucky DeFries, Club Secretary Rostrum 3 Rotarians who are on the program
PROGRAM: 12:00-12:00 Lunch 12:30-12:40 Justice Miller Presiding (Opening Remarks, News Update, Announcements) 12:40-1:00 Intro of Sen. Dole - Lucky DeFries REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE (15 minutes remarks 5 minutes Q&A)
1:00 PM- PRESS CONFERENCE 1:30 PM Regency Foyer - Ramada Inn
1:35 PM Depart Topeka by car
(Stop en route to visit in local towns)
2:15 PM- Attend Atchison County Fair 3:30 PM Effingham, Kansas Atchison County Fair Grounds
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PAGE THREE
MET AT FAIRGROUNDS BY: Bill Putthoff County Commissioner 913/833-9641 Contact: Helen Caplinger 913/833-2997
3:30 PM Lv. Effingham by car
(Stop en route to visit in local towns)
OPEN
6:30 PM Arrive Pioneer Junior High School Bonner Springs 913/757-6566
6:30 PM- SPEAK - "Tiblow Days" Mayor's Banquet 7:45 PM Sponsored by Bonner Springs' Rotary Club
FORMAT: 150 attendees
PROGRAM: 6:00 - Reception in Cafeteria 6:30 - Seated for Dinner 7:15 - Move to Auditorium for Program
Emcee: Roger Miller, Pharmacist/Businessman
Host: Mayor Ted Stolfus, Veterinarian Rotary President, Al Ramirez (KS House Member) (also at Friday morning candidate event in K.C.)
Intro of other Mayors and County Commissioners
REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE (15 minutes remarks 5 minutes Q&A)
Announcement of Marion Vaughn Community Service Award Winner (Secret) Named in honor of late/former Mayor who served Bonner Springs for 25 years.
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PAGE FOUR
One-Act Senior Citizens Production (20 minutes)
Contact: Bob Evans, City Manager 913/422-1020
7:45 PM Lv. Bonner Springs 8:15 PM Ar. Overland Park Telecable Building 8221 West 119th Street 913/451-5858
8:30 PM- Live Interview with Tom Leathers 9:00 PM Telecable of Overland Park
9:00 PM Lv. Telecable Building
9:30 PM Arrive Ritz Carlton
RON: Ritz Carlton (formerly Alameda Plaza) Kansas City 816/756-1500
Reservation Confirmation Numbers: Senator: RK 97558-1 Mike Glassner: RK 97559-1 Sara Belden: RK 97560-1
NOTE TO MIKE GLASSNER: YOU WILL HAVE TO USE THE SENATOR'S DOLE-FOR-SENATE VISA CARD TO PAY FOR ROOMS. THEY WOULD NOT ACCEPT VISA CARD BY PHONE.
Friday, August 24
8:00 AM Gale Grosch will pick up Dole party at Ritz Carlton
8:30 AM- Coffee & T.J. ' s Cinnamon Rolls with 9:30 AM Kansas City Business Leaders (Gale will provide list of attendees) Reardon Convention Center - Shawnee Room 5th and Minnesota 913/371-1610
Contact: Mike Springer
NOTE TO SARA BELDEN: INVITE KANSAS CITY KANSAN TO COVER THIS EVENT
9:30 AM- PRESS CONFERENCE 10:00 AM
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PAGE FIVE
10:00 AM- Meeting with Wyandotte County GOP candidates 10:30 AM Riverview Inn - Boardroom 913/342-6919
Contact: Zelma Sully 913/299-1230 (School) 913/621-2860 (H)
Kansas House Candidates: Zelma Sully David Haley Chester Richards Bill Lindsay Hank Turnbaugh Al Ramirez County Commissioner: Adolph Howard
SENATOR DOLE TO PRESENT CHECKS FROM CAMPAIGN AMERICA TO ALL CANDIDATES
10:30 AM Lv. Riverview Inn
10:45 AM Ar. Downtown Kansas City Airport Executive Beechcraft 816/842-8484
10:50 AM Lv. Kansas City
NOTE: ADM FALCON WILL BE YOUR AIRCRAFT FOR REMAINDER OF TRIP
AIRCRAFT: ADM Falcon 10 TAIL NO.: N 244 A
PILOTS: Roger Gates Keith Heaton
CONTACT: Linda Williams 217/424-5521 217/424-2494 (FAX) Claudia Madding 217/424-5515
MANIFEST: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Sara Belden
FLIGHT TIME: 25 minutes
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PAGE SIX
11:15 AM Ar. Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg Air Service 316/231-9052
MET BY: Rita Riley 316/231-2463
11:30 AM- SPEAK - LEADERSHIP KANSAS LUNCHEON 12:40 PM Alumni Center, Pittsburg State University 316/231-7000 (President's Office)
FORMAT: Rounds of 10 ATTENDEES: 80-90
"Front Table": Senator Dole Regent Rick Harmon Regent Shirley Palmer Gene Bicknell Guy Sutherland Various VP's from Pittsburg State
PROGRAM: Gene Bicknell will introduce Senator Dole SENATOR DOLE - REMARKS Q&A
NOTE: SENATOR DOLE IS ONLY SPEAKER, AND MAY SPEAK AT WHATEVER POINT IN THE LUNCHEON HE PREFERS
Program Chairman: Tom Collinson
12:45 PM- PRESS CONFERENCE and BRIEF MEETING 1:25 PM Technology Center, Pittsburg State Univ.
Introduction - Dr. Grady Smoot, VP for Development & Public Relations
Attendees: Regional Press PSU Students and Faculty Luncheon Guests
Contact: Bill Hollenbeck 316/231-7000
1:30 PM- Meeting with Frank Villamaria and Violet Pazzie, 2 :00 PM GOP House candidates, and their supporters Memorial Auditorium Lobby
FORMAT: Podium and Mike Meet and Greet
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PAGE SEVEN
PROGRAM: Violet Pazzie intro Frank Villamaria Frank Villamaria intro Senator Dole REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE Informal photo session
SENATOR DOLE TO PRESENT CAMPAIGN AMERICA CHECKS TO VILLAMARIA AND PAZZIE
2:00 PM Depart Pittsburg State Univ. Campus
2:15 PM Ar. Pittsburg Air Service 316/231-9052
2:20 PM Lv. Pittsburg
FLIGHT TIME: 20 minutes
2:40 PM Ar. Coffeyville Municipal Airport Coffeyville Aircraft 316/251-4310
MET BY: Jim Russell (Drive to Brown Mansion)
3:00 PM Ar. Brown Mansion 316/251-0431
3:00 PM- Meeting with Jim Russell, GOP House Candidate 4:00 PM and supporters
SENATOR DOLE TO PRESENT CAMPAIGN AMERICA CHECK TO JIM RUSSELL
4:00 PM Lv. Brown Mansion
4:10 PM Ar. Coffeyville Aircraft 316/251-4310
4:15 PM Lv. Coffeyville
FLIGHT TIME: 25 minutes
4:40 PM Ar. Wichita, Kansas Jabara Airport Midwest Corp. Aviation 316/682-5551
MET BY: Diana Dooms 316/263-4956 (0) 316/683-1498 (H) (Drive to 29th and Woodlawn)
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PAGE EIGHT
5:00 PM- Visit site of proposed Environmental Education 5:45 PM Center
Governor Hayden, Secretary of Fish and Wildlife, Bob Meinen, and others will participate
Contact: Bob Meinen or Lou Constantino Dept. of Fish, Wildlife & Parks 316/672-5911
NOTE: MIKE GLASSNER ATTEMPTING TO HAVE ELIZABETH
BAKER, CANDIDATE FROM DERBY 1 ATTEND FOR BRIEF PHOTO. MAY WANT TO PRESENT CAMPAIGN AMERICA CONTRIBUTION.
5:45 PM Lv. Environmental Education Center Site
6:00 PM Ar. Jabara Airport Midwest Corp. Aviation 316/682-5551
6:05 PM Depart Wichita
FLIGHT TIME: 30 minutes
MEAL SERVICE: SNACK
6:35 PM Ar. Topeka, Kansas Philip Billard Airport T.J. Terminals 913/234-2602
MET BY: Susie Hoffman 913/295-2745 (0) 913/273-8450 (H) (Drive to Country Club)
7:00 PM Arrive Topeka Country Club 913/354-8561
7:00 PM- Attend Scott Morgan for Congress Fundraiser 8:00 PM Topeka Country Club (Upstairs)
FORMAT: OPEN TO PRESS 100 at $100 per person Mix and Mingle Open Bar/Finger Sandwiches
(Event runs 6:30-8:30)
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PAGE NINE
PROGRAM: Scott introduces Senator Dole REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE
SENATOR DOLE TO PRESENT CHECK FROM CAMPAIGN AMERICA
Contact: Scott Morgan 913/232-1671 (Hqtrs) 913/842-6268 (H) Mike Brummel 913/296-7061
8:00 PM Depart by car for Lawrence (Kirn Wells will drive)
RON: Holidorne Lawrence, Kansas 913/841-7077
NOTE: ADM plane will relocate to Lawrence for morning pick-up
Saturday. August 25
7:15 AM John Josserand will pick up Dole party at Holidorne
7:30 AM- BREAKFAST - Adams Alumni Center 8:30 AM 13th and Oread University of Kansas
FORMAT: Informal breakfast with K.U. Officials Mix and Mingle - No Remarks
Attendees: Chancellor Gene Budig Regent and Mrs. Norman Jeter Del Shankel, Exec. Vice Chancellor Kay Clawson, Exec. Vice Chancellor David Ambler, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Frances Horowitz, Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies & Public Svc James Scally, Asst. to Chancellor
Also: John T. Stewart Ross & Marianna Beach Dub Hartley
Contact: Jim Scally (Chancellor's Office) 913/864-3131
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PAGE TEN
9:00 AM- FORMAL DEDICATION - 10:00 AM Robert Dole Human Development Center
Emcee: Dr. Shankel FORMAT: Podium and Mike Mix and Mingle following program 150-200 attendees
PROGRAM: Welcome - Dr. Shankel Remarks - Frances Horowitz Remarks - Norman Jeter Remarks - Governor Hayden Remarks - Chancellor Budig Intro of Senator Dole - Dr. Shankel REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE
10:00 AM Depart K.U. Campus for Lawrence Airport
10:15 AM Ar. Air Services 913/842-0000 10:20 AM Lv. Lawrence
FLIGHT TIME: 2 hours 5 mins MEAL SERVICE: MID-MORNING SNACK
MANIFEST: Senator Dole Sara Belden
1:25 PM Ar. Washington National Butler Aviation 703/549-8340
Proceed to Private
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The Robert Dole Hutnan Developtnent Center
Dedication of The Robert Dole Human Development Center
Establishment of The Richard L. Schiefelbusch Institute for Life Span Studies
Life Span Symposium
Saturday, August 25, 1990 The University of Kansas
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Saturday, August 25 3p.m. Policy Applications of Child and Family Knowledge James Gallagher, Kenan Professor of Education and former At the Dole Center director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, 8:15 a.m. the University of North Carolina Building opens to visitors 3:45 p.m. 9a.m. Closing remarks Dedication Ceremony Dr. Horowitz U.S. Senator Robert Dole, keynote speaker 4:15 p.m. Tour of facilities Adjournment and walk to the Dole Center for a reception and recognition ceremony At the Kansas Union 9:45 a.m. At the Dole Center Symposium Registration 2:30 p.m. lOa.m. Reception for faculty members, alumni, friends, and students of the Welcome William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications Frances Degen Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate Room 2051 studies, and public service, the University of Kansas 3:30 p.m. Presentation of plaque naming the Richard L. Schiefelbusch Panel Discussion: The Public Interest and the Future ofBroadcasting Institute for Life Span Studies Bob Wells, former commissioner of the Federal 10:15 a.m. Communications Commission, presiding Biological and Behavioral Interaction Across the Life Span Room 2092 Stephen Schroeder, director of the Bureau of Child Research, 5p.m. the University of Kansas Reception and Recognition Ceremony 11 a.m. Tour of facilities Neuro-mechanisms of Representational Processing: A Nonhuman Primate Model of Thought Disorder At the Holidome Patricia Goldman-Rakic, professor of neuroanatomy, 6:30 p.m. Yale University Reception, cocktails from the cash bar 11:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Research Challenges in Aging Dedication Banquet: Dateline Washington: The National Agenda T. Franklin Williams, director of the National Institute on Aging, in the Bush Era the National Institutes of Health Walter Mears, Pulitzer-Prize-winning columnist for the 12:30 p.m. Associated Press, keynote speaker Lunch 1:45 p.m. Child Care in America: Scientific and Social Policy Issues Sunday, August 26 Edward Zigler, professor of psychology, Yale University At the Holidome 2:30 p.m. lOa.m. Break Departmental brunches for alumni and faculty and staff members
Page 12 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu About the Robert Dole Human Development Center The Dole Center is expected to become a Dole Center. This development reflects the premier research facility in the training, growing realization that all citizens of the education, and rehabilitation of persons United States, disabled or not, are living with handicaps. longer. Its primary purpose is to consolidate The $12-million, 127,000-square-foot research and training projects formerly center will house the departments of spread across the KU campus. Those proj- Human Development and Family Life; ects bring more than $7 million in federal Special Education; and Speech-Language- grants to the university annually, an Hearing: Sciences and Disorders; the radio- amount expected to increase with the new television sequence of the School of quarters and more modem laboratories and Journalism and Mass Communications; and classrooms. several research and training centers. In keeping with the center's theme, the The center was designed by the Kiene Institute for Life Span Studies is being and Bradley Design Group of Topeka. established to provide a framework for the Dahlstrom and Ferrell Co. of Topeka was various federally funded programs in the the general contractor.
About the Speakers James]. Gallagher is director of the T. Franklin Williams, M.D., has been the Carolina Policy Institute for Child and director of the National Institute on Aging Family Policy and former director of the at the National Institutes of Health and the Frank Porter Graham Child Development assistant surgeon general of the United Center at the University of North Carolina States since 1983. He also is a professor of at Chapel Hill, where he also is Kenan Pro- medicine and of preventive, family, and re- fessor of Education. habilitation medicine at the University of Gallagher is the second vice president Rochester, where he has been a member of of the National Association for Gifted the faculty since 1968. Children. Williams is a fellow of the Gerontologi- cal Society of America, American Associa- Patricia S. Goldman-Rakic has been a tion for the Advancement of Science, professor of neuroscience at the Yale American College of Physicians, and University School of Medicine since 1979. American Public Health Association. She also is the current president of the Society for Neuroscience. Stephen R. Schroeder is director of the Goldman-Rakic is a fellow of the Bureau of Child Research at the University American Association for the Advancement of Kansas. He also is professor of human of Science. development and family life and of pharmacology and toxicology at KU. Walter R. Mears is a former Washington Schroeder is a licensed practicing psy- bureau chief and executive editor for the chologist in Ohio and North Carolina. He is Associated Press and is a winner of the co-editor of Research in Developmental Pulitzer Prize. Disabilities. Since 1989 he has been a vice presi- dent of the AP in Washington. From 1984 Edward Zigler is Sterling Professor of to 1989 he was vice president and Psychology and director of the Bush Center executive editor, overseeing 1,500 journal- in Child Development and Social Policy at ists in more than 220 news bureaus around Yale University. He also is the head of the the world. psychology section of Yale's Child Study He won the Pulitzer Prize for National Center. Reporting in 1977 for his coverage of the Zigler was the first director of the 1976 presidential campaign and election. federal Office of Child Development (now the Administration for Children, Youth, and Families) and chief of the United States Children's Bureau.
7bis program. was published hy the Department of Hum.an Development and Family Life, in cooperation with the Office of University Relations. August 1990.
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SENA TOR BOB DOLE REMARKS AT DEDICATION OF DOLE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CENTER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AUGUST 25, 1990
THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL OCCASION FOR ME. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY THAT SOMEONE GETS A BUILDING NAMED AFTER HIM -- AND IT'S EVEN RARER
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THAT A BUILDING IS NAMED AFTER SOMEONE WHO IS STILL ALIVE. UNLESS, OF COURSE, YOU'RE DONALD TRUMP -- AND EVEN THAT MAY BE CHANGING. IN FACT, WHEN I WAS A STUDENT AT K.U., I DIDN'T WORRY SO MUCH ABOUT HAVING A BUILDING NAMED
2
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AFTER ME. THE ONLY THING ON MY MIND BACK THEN WAS FINDING A WAY TO ST A Y IN SCHOOLI I REMEMBER DEAN WOODRUFF INFORMING ME THERE WERE SOME REAL QUESTIONS ABOUT THAT ONE. BUT THEN WORLD WAR TWO CAME ALONG AND THE LIVES OF EVERY YOUNG AMERICAN
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TOOK A SUDDEN TURN. IN A VERY REAL SENSE, THAT IS WHY I AM HERE TODAY. BUT TODAY ISN'T ABOUT BOB DOLE. AND IT ISN'T ABOUT A BUILDING. TODAY WE ARE DEDICATING AN EXCITING NEW RESOURCE FOR THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS. IT WAS WORTH THE FIGHT TO
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WIN CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL FOR THE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CENTER; IT WAS WORTH ALL THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO HAVE PROVIDED THE MATCHING FUNDS; AND IT WAS CERTAINLY WORTH THE TIRELESS COMMITMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY TO GET THE JOB DONE.
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IT WAS ALL WORTH IT BECAUSE OF THE CENTER'S UNPARALLELED MISSION TO PROMOTE RESEARCH OF HUMAN LIFE -- FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, ADOLESCENTS, ADULTS, THE HANDICAPPED SEEKING TO LEAD PRODUCTIVE LIVES. AND IT COULDN'T BE MORE
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APPROPRIATE THAT THE CENTER IS OPENING IN THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ENACTED THE LANDMARK AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, PROVIDING LONG-NEEDED CIVIL RIGHTS PROTECTIONS TO OUR NATION'S 43 MILLION PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. IN KEEPING WITH THIS HISTORIC LEGISLATION
7
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- AND OUR NATION'S RECOGNITION OF THE NEEDS OF THE DISABLED -- THIS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CENTER SETS A NEW STANDARD FOR ACCESSIBILITY FOR HANDICAPPED AMERICANS. BUT WHAT IS MOST EXCITING ABOUT THIS STATE-OF-THE-ART RESEARCH CENTER IS WHAT IT IS
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GOING TO DO -- FOR PEOPLE AND FOR KANSAS. HERE, RESEARCHERS WILL DEVELOP PROCEDURES FOR EARLY DIAGNOSIS TO OVERCOME HANDICAPS; THEY WILL DEVELOP PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS TO PREP ARE CHILDREN, REGARDLESS OF DISABILITY, FOR PUBLIC
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SCHOOLS; THEY WILL PRODUCE EDUCATION TECHNIQUES AND STUDY MATERIALS TO HELP CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES LEARN MORE; AND THEY WILL INITIATE PROGRAMS TO HELP FAMILIES OF DISABLED PEOPLE. AND PERHAPS MOST REMARKABLY OF ALL, THE CENTER WILL DEVELOP
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BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL STRATEGIES AIMED AT PREVENTING THE VERY CAUSES OF DISABILITIES. RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY HA VE MANY BENEFITS, AND ONE OF THE MOST IMPORT ANT IS THAT PEOPLE ARE LIVING LONGER LIVES. BUT LIVING LONGER PRESENTS NEW
11
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CHALLENGES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SOCIETY. THIS UNIQUE CENTER SEEKS TO MEET THOSE CHALLENGES AS THE HOME TO THE NEW INSTITUTE FOR LIFE SPAN STUDIES. THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE OUT ST ANDING INITIATIVES THAT WILL BE TAKING PLACE IN THIS BUILDING.
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ALL OF THIS ADDS UP TO BIG DIVIDENDS FOR THE ST A TE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. IN OUR CHANGING WORLD, HIGHER EDUCATION AND ADVANCED RESEARCH WILL BE AMONG THE MOST IMPORT ANT INDUSTRIES IN THE YEARS TO COME. THIS CENTER WILL BE A MAGNET FOR EXPERTS FROM AROUND THE
13
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NATION AND THE WORLD -- THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, THIS CENTER WILL TAKE K.U. INTO THE 21ST CENTURY AS A LEADER IN RESEARCH OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FROM THE CRADLE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE HUMAN LIFE SP AN. I AM PROUD OF WHAT THIS CENTER ST ANDS FOR, I AM
14
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PROUD TO HA VE MY NAME ASSOCIATED WITH IT, BUT MOST OF ALL, I AM PROUD THAT IT ST ANDS HERE, ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
###
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August 22, 1990
TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: MARCIE ADLER
RE: KU BRIEFING INFORMATION
0 BARBARA REINERTSON, FACULTY MEMBER WHO IS LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU, TOOK HER PARENTS ON A TOUR OF THE BUILDING DURING THEIR VISIT. THEY WROTE TO YOU AFTER RETURNING HOME TO OHIO - MR. & MRS. HARRY MURAWSKI OF LORAIN, OHIO.
0 UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR EXPORT ADMINISTRATION, DENNIS KLOSKE, WILL SERVE AS THE KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT THE KU ECONOMIC OUTLOOK CONFERENCE ON OCTOBER 19 - AT YOUR URGING.
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August 22, 1990
TO: Senator Dole
FROM: Mo West
SUBJECT: New Dole Center
The $12 million Robert Dole Human Development Center will consolidate research and training programs which curently bring in over $7 million annually in federal grants to the university. Research education and training will focus primarily on enhancing the quality of life for people with disabilities and their families across the lifespan. The New Center will house:
The Bureau of Child Research The Kansas Center for Research in Mental Retardation The University of Kansas Affiliated Program (UAP) -- you are requesting an appropriation of $1.5 million in this year's appropriation bill to fund the Kansas UAP which recently lost funding in the competitve grant cycle. The Institute for Learning Disabilities The Gerontology Center Several preschools for both disabled and non-disabled children which will provide settings for extensive research in early childhood development. Four academic departments: Human Development and Family Life Special Education Speech-Language-Hearing: Sciences and Disorders William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications
The Dole Center and adjoining John T. Stewart Children's Center will house:
The Beach Center on Families and Disability The Early Childhood Research Institute The Research and Training Center for Independent Living The Graduate Program for the study of child language in children with disabilities.
Research from all the programs will include:
Developing biomedical and behavioral strategies to prevent disabilities. Procedures for early diagnosis and intervention to prevent and overcome disabilities. Preschool programs to prepare disabled and non-disabled children for public schools. Education techniques and curricular materials for children with disabilities.
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Robert Dole Human Development Center Dedication Saturday, August 25, 1990
Remarks
When the federal grant for this building was announced, we gathered to celebrate and we said we had waited a long time for such a thing to happen. When we broke ground for construction, we gathered to celebrate and we said we had waited a long time for this to happen. Today, we gather to celebrate but we no longer wait. The building is a happening. It is a happening that is filled with pleasure and excitement and with gratitude. Gratitude to Robert Dole for his critical role in securing the initial grant of federal funds and gratitude to all those who have provided the matching funds and who have been the generous benefactors of our programs and activities. We stand now and celebrate the Robert Dole Human Development Center at the University of Kansas - a spacious and beautiful facility that joins with the already well used John T. Stewart Children's Center. We celebrate because this magnificent facility ensures that we shall continue a KU tradition that is perhaps unique among American universities - maybe among the world's universities. It is a tradition of commitment - of commitment to children and to issues related to human development across the life span. It is a tradition of commitment to study and understand and improve the lives of the retarded and handicapped and the gifted; commitment to the young and to the old; to families and to individuals. It is a tradition of commitment to doing basic and applied research, to providing clinical services and service
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-2- delivery systems; to innovating new models and methods, to amplifying the tried and the true. This new facility represents the crowning of a scientific and professional presence that already stands tall and that is associated with the benefiting of countless lives in our and in other societies. And in the continuing mode of innovation, the Robert Dole Human Development Center provides for the possibility that we shall forge a new and creative partnership with the School of Journalism and Mass Communications. I can speak of our _traditions and commitments and of our future in my role as Vice Chancellor. I prefer, however, to speak on this very special occasion as someone who has enjoyed for almost 30 years the relationship of a colleague to many of those who inhabit this building. I wish, therefore, to offer my remarks on behalf of my colleagues and on behalf of the students and staff who now fill this building. Let me conclude by saying for myself and for them - thank you. Thank you, Bob Dole, for the many times you have been a friend to our programs and our activities and an advocate and a leader in the causes that touch upon what happens here. Thank you for the critical role you played in making a reality of what we have waited for so long to happen. As sweet as this day is in the end of our waiting and in our gathering and celebrating, I believe I speak for all of us in saying that our sense of pleasure today is no match for our excitement and anticipation at the promise of the future that this new facility now makes possible. Thank you.
Frances Degen Horowitz
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Interventions to measure the educational, nutritional, medical, social and employment needs of children and adults with disabilities. Service and training programs for families with disabled members. Basic research on infant behavior and development. Studies of children's responses to television. Studies on how children learn. Learning disabilities and normal development across the lifespan.
Page 33 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I •
1 13: 56 SENATOR 808 DOLE / PRESS OFF I CE . _ (301 1\ -~ . ..._, .._,, _ ._ .._ . ...,,, ... ~ ~ . _...... _,. n u .L , ':J v J. :> • ~ v 1~ u , t..) l) ~ f ~ • U :1 1.
DOLE CENTER INFORMATION • I ! I The $12 million, 127,000-square-foot Robert Dote Human DevelopmQnt Center, designed to set a standard of accesslblllty, will Increase national recognition of tha Univarsity of Kansas as a leader In reeearch on human disabilities. Its primary purpose !$ to consolidate research and training projects formerly spread across the KU campus. Those projects currently bring In more than $7 million annually In federal grants to the university, an amount expected to increase. The units In the Dola center will share clinical and educational area& for children, as well as laboratot1es for lnterdlsolpllnary research. In keeping with the center's theme, an Institute for Life Span Studies Is being launched to provide a framework for the various federally funded programs in the Dole center, reflecting the realization that all American&, disabl~~ or not, are livino lnnoer. The Dole center wlll house • Fovr acad&mlo dopartments: human development and family life; special education; speeoh·language-haarlng: sciences and disorders; and tho radJo .. television sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. • the Bureau of Child Research . • the Kansa$ Center for Research in Mental Retardation • the University of Kansas Affiliated Program · · • the Institute for l;.earnlng Disabilities • the Gerontology Center · •Several preschools tor bOth handicapped and non-handicapped ehJldren, which will provide settlnge for-extensive research In early ohlfdhood development.
The Dolt center and adjoining John T. Stewart Children's C~nter wlll house • the Beaoh Center on Families and Olsablflty I • the Early Childhood r I Research Institute ~ I • the Research and Training Center for lndepGndent Living . ~ I • the graduate program for the study of child language in ohlldren ~ l with ! I dlsabtlltl9a. li '
Research Includes /•Developing biomedlcar and beh~vroral strategies to prevent handicapping conditions. v e Procedures for early diagnosis and Intervention to overcome handicaps . ./ • Preschool programs to prepare handicapped and non-handicapped children / for public schools. • Education techniques and currfcurar matarlals for children with disabilities. •Ways to measure the educational, nutritional, medical, eoolal and employment needs of chlldren and adults . . ../ • Severars&'rvloe and training programs. for famlllas with members with dlsabilitles. ,. • Bas;IQ research on Infant behavior and development. • Studle~ of children's responses to television. • Studies on how children learn. • Loaming disabllltles and normal t.1evelopment across the life span. Page 34 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
08/22/90 13:57 c:.ENHTOR BC2 LOLE/ PREC:.S OFF I CE 002 v ' ·.' _, "' .., u !:1 .:. J. I ·~n . • I :-1 ; .:fr( N 0 . l_l l_l ':I r' ' u ~
The Office of Univ~r&lly Relations • (913) 064 ·3256 • Box 2239 • L~wrc 1 ,r;e, Kans~s 66045·0~39 Story by Tom Hutton News & Public Issues August 21, 1990
EDITORS AND NEWS DIRECTORS: A press packet outlining tha sohedule of events fat Saturday's dedication caremonJes and providing additional Information about the Dole building will be available Friday, Aug. 24, at the Offloe of University Rolatlons or at Saturday's dedication cen~monles.
DOLE TO Bl:GIN KU DEDICATION FESTIVITIES LAWRENCE -- Almost six years since funding for a state-of-the-art research facility at the University of Kansas was announoed. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., will officially dedicate a buHdlng named in his honor at 9 a.m. Saturday. Dole, as well as a host of state and university offlclals, wlll be In LawrenoQ to dedicate and tour the $12 million, 127,000-square-foot Robert Dole Human Development Center. The buff·oorored brick building, located on the south side of the KU campus near the Intersection of Sunnyside Avenue and llllnols Street, has been fn the planning stages for more than 1o years. Dole i.t the kflynolt!t tpu;,.1ku1 fvr tl11.: cJodlcatlon eeron101110G. Hi;;, vvill lJtj jvir 1t:u uy Ctmm;nllnr \"irmn A n11rt10· nPI Anrinh'QI_ Qrtlno lilYl'lf.'llthro 1.1100 ohonoollor 1o, tho L4ll.1 '8~48. r"A•"I'""': Frwm:wv Horowlt.x, vloo ohonoolfor tor roooaPel'\, QP~~tu•.M ~tu~;~b a11J puyliy $ervlce; and Norman Jeter, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents. Gove·rnor Mike Httyuv11 ~lt:iu lt1 tjXpf;Joted to attona me caremontes ~
"Tho Unlvor~lty of l MORE Page 35 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SEl'-lATOR BOB DOLE/PR E S~; CIFF I CE 13:57 _,. -'· ..,.I Ll'J""'1 .• I ,_' .. } '.:' Au q 2 1 • ·~ 0 1 5 : 5 9 1 · ~ o . OO 6 P . O 1 Relations TE L : 9 13 -864-3339 • Oole Dedication •.• Page 2 prevlously located In other iha Dola Center housas four ~cademlc departments family life, special education, buildings on tha KU campus: human development and of th~ Wiiiiam Allen White spaooh-language~hearing and the radio~televlslon $equence Sohool of Journallsm and Ma$$ Communications. Stewart Children's Center will In addition, th~ Dole Center and the adjoining John i. of varlous disabilities In children house several research bureaus dedicated to the study and adults. as KU expert$ wlll conduct a AG part of the dedication of tho bulldtng, natlonal as well Union. Tho sympo$lum topics aympo$1Um from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at .the Kansas In aging. range from ohlld care in America to rasearch challenges future of broadcasting, are Several Qvents, lnoludlng a panel dlsousslon about the facilities. sohQduled to oommemorate the opening of the new joumall$rn would enjoy the Improved Mike Kautsch, Journallsm dean, said journalism students oommunlcatlon laboratory facilities. He la exploring thtJ possibility of forming a special rasearch done at the Dole where Journansm students would produce matertats about the Center. million annually In federal The departments at the center bring Jn more than $7 research grants. -KU·· th~1 aug90-fL,EdHK,KC media,ot Page 36 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu LAWRENCE Be prepared to be heavily lobbied on the KU Biosciences project. If they get too intense, you might want to point out to them that they have a very long request list into us. KU Biosciences Center (Labor-HHS -- not marked-up in Senate) KU is unlikely to receive any money from the NIH competitive grant you got for them last year. NIH did not feel their application was up to snuff. On the other hand, they were competing in area (cancer) that they are not all that strong in. KU is likely to ask you to try a totally different tack, i.e. putting the money in a different Subcommittee. They will not be happy to know that you got funding for Ft. Hays State and Pittsburg State before taking care of them. My feeling is you should not let NIH off the hook and continue pursuing funding through Labor-HHS. You have written letters to Senator Harkin and Senator Specter asking for a $5.2 million direct appropriation from Office of Director of NIH. This year I think you will have better luck in getting the funds because 1) Sec. Sullivan is now trying to be helpful, 2) Rep. Natcher is mad at NIH for giving all your money to Sen. Mitchell, and 3) you have an authorization. KU Mental Retardation Center (Labor-HHS) Have written letters with Senator Kennedy asking Senator Harkin to add $1.5 million to fund two new mental retardation centers. They lost funding several years ago because the quality of their program fell. Adding two new spots would not guarantee funding, but it would definitely increase their chances. Institute for Economic Pluralism and Democratization (Commerce, State, Justice Subcommittee -- not marked up in Senate) The University of Kansas is seeking $2 million for specialized training programs for government officials and professionals from new democracies in Eastern Europe. House has report language for $1.5 million split between KU and Rutgers University. You have written a request letter to Senators Rudman and Hollings. The Subcommittee has not made any promises because their allocation is very low, because Senator Byrd is mad at Senator Hollings. Geoscience Institute for Oil and Gas Recovery Research (Interior Subcommittee -- not marked-up in House or Senate) University of Kansas has asked us to support $17 million in the President's budget for a Department of Energy joint industry- universi ty-state based research consortia to study increasing the productivity of tapped out oil wells. Senator Bensten has written a letter, which you signed. Page 37 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu EPA - Rural Nonpoint Source Pollution (VA-HUD -- not marked-up in Senate) Joint project with University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, and Iowa State University. You have written letter with Senator Harkin and Senator Kerrey seeking $3 million over the next three years. Haskell Indian Junior Colleqe (Interior Subcommittee) You have written letter supporting Senator Kassebaum's request for $3 million for a new dormitory. Senator Byrd's staff has told me this will very likely be included. If contained in House bill, you may want to write a letter asking for an increase of $770,000 for an eight week summer session, a Natural Resources program, and instructional equipment. Page 38 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu The University of Kansas Invites You to the Dedication of The Robert Dole Hutnan Developtnent Center Saturday morning, August 25, 1990 Nine o'clock Sunnyside Avenue i'' ' ··, Between Naismith Drive and Sunflower Road rf. ' ..______. I ·':·"'.· " ~ ; Page 39 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 08 122 190 08:07 '5'913 86-1 5272 http://dolearchives.ku.eduRGSPS RSGA !4J 002 r'll _J DOLE CENTER INFORMATION ~ rf:',yi) 'fhe $12 millio~ 127, 125-square-loot ,Robert Dole Human Development Center, ~II: ~: designed to set a standard of accessibility, will increase national recognition of the , '\ University of Kansas as a leader in research on human disabilities. ~V Its primary purpose Is to consolidate research and training projects formerly spread across the KU campus. Those projects currently bring in more than $7 million annually in federal grants to the university, an amount expected to increase. The units in the Dole center will share clinical and educational areas for children, as well as laboratories for interdisciplinary research. In keeping with the centers theme, an Institute for Life Span Studies is being launched to provide a framework for the various federally funded programs in the Dole center, reflecting the realization that all Americans, disabled or not, are living longer. The Dole center will house • Four academic departments: human development and family life; special education; speech .. language·hearing: sciences and disorders; and the radio-television sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. •the Bureau of Child Research •the Kansas Center for Research in Mental Retardation •the University of Kansas Affiliated Program •the 1n·stitute for Learning Disabilities •the Gerontology Center • Several preschools for both handicapped and non-handicapped children, which will provide settings for extensive research in early childhood development. The, Dole center and adjoining John T. Stewart Children's Center will house '•the Beach Center on Families and Disability •the Early Childhood Research Institute •the Research and Training Center for Independent Living •the graduate program for the study of child language in children with disabilities. Research includes •Developing biomedical and behavioral strategies to prevent handicapping conditions. - •Procedures for early diagnosis and intervention to overcome handicaps. •Preschool programs to prepare handicapped and non-handicapped children for public schools. •Education techniques and curricular materials for children with disabilities. •Ways to measure the educational, r:iutritional, medical, social and employment needs of children and adults. •Several sarvice and training programs for families with members with disabilities. * • Basic research on infant behavior and development. • Studies of children's responses to television. • Studies on how children learn. • Learning disabilities and normal development across the life span. Page 40 of 44 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas KU University Relations TEL : 913http://dolearchives.ku.edu- 864- 3339 Rug 21.90 15 : 48 No . 005 P . 02 . [~l <)he University of Kansas The Office of University Relations• (913} 864-3256 •Box 2239 •Lawrence, Kansas 66045-0239 Story by Tom Hutton News & Public Issues August 21. 1990 EDITORS AND NEWS DIRECTORS: A press packet outlining the schedule of events for Saturday's dedication ceremonies and providing additional information about the Dole building will be available Friday, Aug. 24, at the Office of University Relations or at Saturday's dedication ceremonies. DOLE TO BEGIN KU DEDICATION FESTIVITIES LAWRENCE -- Almost six years since funding for a state·of-the-art research facility at the University of Kansas was announced, Sen. Robert Dole. A-Kan., will officially dedicate a building named in his honor at 9 a.m . Saturday. Dole. as well as a host of state a.nd university officials, will be In Lawrence to dedicate and tour the $12 million, 127,000-square-foot Robert Dole Human Development Center. The buff-colored brick building, located on the south side of the KU campus near the intersection of Sunnyside A \'~enue and Illinois Street, has been in the planning stages for more than 1O years. 0~·!3 th :i k;.iy 0 ::..µ u~tk is ! 1\:ih!t r.. n fu r U11.! dud!caticri ee r c r'ii o 1 ·i10~. H.;, ·w ill lit:: juii 1t:u uy service; and Norman Jet~r, a mernber of the Kansas Board of Regents. Gove·rnor Mike Httyu~11 l:l.i~u i~ exptJcwd to attena me ceremonies ~