University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 28, 1976
7
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Committee selected to run routine review of Balfour
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
has appointed a nine-member committee of
students, faculty and administrators to
meet with the Board. In Ballour, Balfour,
bounce chair for student affairs.
All University department chairmen, deans and vice chancellors are evaluated every five years before they are reapplied for promotion. The university will conduct that review of Balfour.
Committee members are Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Don Metzler, professor of civil engineering; Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology; Tedde Tasheff, student body president; Greggie Robinson, Salina freshman; Mode Johnson, Lawrence graduate student; Martin Rudnick, assistant director; Kathy Hoggard, director of the Information Center; and Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Metzler is the chairman.
SENEX NOMINATED the three faculty members on the committee, the Student Senate nominated the students and Shankel selected the final three members from departments and offices under his supervision.
Shankel told yesterday that he had asked the committee to file a preliminary report in a few weeks and to complete its evaluation in a month.
Metzler said it was too early to predict how the evaluation would be conducted.
The committee held an organizational meeting yesterday. Metzler said, it would be "very important."
Prof discusses diseases' future
Rene Dubus, professor emeritus from Rockefeller University in New York, discussed The Future of Infectious Diseases in about 150 KU students years ago in West Hall.
Dubos, a pioneer in the development of antibiotics, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1969 for his book, "So Human an Animal." He written various other books about biology.
Dubai said most concern over the control of infectious diseases occurred at the turn of the century.
"Great advances to control infectious diseases came from sanitation and from a healthier diet."
Dubos said there was the alarming increase of venereal disease throughout the world.
"Last year in this country there were 120,000 cases of gonorrhea reported," said Dade.
Dubes encouraged future biologists and said social factors would be important to the development of their field.
Dubus will speak at the University of
Kansas Medical Center today, tomorrow,
and Friday.
Metzler said he wasn't sure the committee could complete its work by the end of the semester.
"We're not sure we can meet the vell chancelor's deadline, but we'll cry," he said.
Enrollment is now open for the first annual Astronomy Camp of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp for high school students June 20 to July 3 at the University of Kansas.
The camp will give students interested in the sciences an opportunity to broaden their knowledge and experience in observational and theoretical agronomy.
Stargazers'enrollment begins
Students will be housed in University
Events ...
TODAY: The CITY MANAGERS SEMINAR will meet all day in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Marinne Argersinger will speak on issues confronting the city of Lawrence at the FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread.
TONIGHT: MICHAEL McLURE will read selections of his poetry at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. THE KU PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE will present a recital at 8 in Swainton Recital Hall. Elizabeth G. Brown will speak on "American Art after the Centennial" at 8 in Spooner Lecture Hall.
Grants and Awards . . .
GINA KENNEDY, Shawnee Mission senior, and MOLLY WOOD, Wichita senior, received honorable mention in the James B. Kennedy Scholarships for Excellence in the Study of Literature. JOSEPH NAAS, Lawrence graduate student, and Robert E. Schroeder received honorable mention in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest.
JAMES R. NEFF, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery, and JAMES H. JAMES F. BREWER, assistant professor of emergency medicine, first year clinical faculty following the American Cancer Society.
PAUL THAYER, a university of Kansas alumnus, has been selected chairman of the Boy Scouts of America 1977 National Explorer Presidents' Congress next spring.
KANU-FM has won an award from the Aviation Space Writers Association for its program, "The Edge of the Universal." The station received the South Central Council's Choice Award.
residence halls and meals will be provided. Health and recreational services will be available, as well as supervision by a highly trained staff.
Cost of the camp is $25 for two weeks, but Lawrence high school students living at the camp receive a free camp.
Information can be obtained from J. P.
Davidson, Astronomy Camp, 143 Mahlot Hall
No text will be required, but students
and dependents from $5 to $25 for supplies that
they need.
UNIVERSITY OF PARIS—SORBONNE SUNY/New Palis Program 6th Year
6th Year
Undergraduates in philosophy and related majors earn 30-32 credits in regular Sorbonne (Paris IV) or French courses. We insure students avoid cumbersome pre-inscription and attend Paris IV, not provincial universities.
Parts IV, V, and provinicial universities. Director assists with housing, programs, studies.
Orientation, language review.
Sept. 15- June 15. Estimated living,
airfare, tuition, fees. $2500 N.Y.
residents. $3700 others.
PROF. D. BLANKENSHIP
O. P. D. BLAKENN
Philosophy Dept., S.U.C.
New Palzt, N.Y. 12561
(914) 257-2696
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SUA Presents
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Tuesday, May 4th 8 p.m.
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General Admission Tickets On Sale NOW
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A COWTOWN PRODUCTION