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University Dally Kansan
Tuesday. April 20. 1976
3
Faculty promotions OK'd
Rv a Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents approved Friday all the University administration's recommendations for faculty promotions effective July 1.
Promoted to professor were:
The Regents also approved all requested saubatical leaves for the University's faculty.
Hernand Augusti, jacono) John F. Brendan, speech and literature professor at the University of Michigan; Herman C. Brendan, C. H. Craverston, D. H. Craverston, and J. M. Craverston, jacono)
W. Herman, *Intelligence speech and drama* (Gerald Owen, R. Seward), *The World of the Realm* (Ralph R. Huffman, Allan Hannon, antiquophobia, Richard F. Hardy, English).
N. N. Hyun, history, and administration; Kenneth M. McCullough, history, and administration; E. J. Schultz, history, and administration; Richard L. Koch, philosophy, law, and medicine; Richard L. Koch, philosophy, law, and medicine; Richard L. Koch, philosophy, law, and medicine
Société Lindenhäuser, philosophe du定性灵体 Friedrich Lindenhäuser, philosophe du定性灵体 T. Koch, K. Miller, human development and family research, T. Koch, K. Miller
Norman Palge, voice; Frank M. Beltzer, design;
C. Daniel Batonel, psychology; Daniel H. Bays, history;
and East Atlas area studies; Sherry A. Burgers, coun-
sellor; and James A. McCormack, psychology and percussion instruments; Michael Butler, English.
Allen J. Cigher, political science; George J. Crawford,
history.
School of Religion to join College
Margareta L. Schultz, social welfare; Max K. Sutton,
Margaret
"There are no Buddhist missions in Kansas," he said.
He said he expected three particular study areas to be expanded: Eastern thought, Jewish studies and cultural relating religion to a sociological context).
Taylor said the school hadn't received any state funding in 55 years of existence, but since the first year, students hadn't been used in the count of full-time equivalent students, used to figure
By JIM COBB
The school now operates as a private corporation, loosely tied to KU. Taylor said that because the school had been dependent upon Kansas churches for support, it hadn't been able to offer a curricular curriculum including non Christian religions.
He said the lack of other religions meant no financial support was available for them.
Clinical and academic institutions include Northwestern Medical School, Illinois Institute of Technology, Norman State University and biology and cancer classes at University of Chicago. Instrumental music faculty include Valentinio J. Stella, physician assistant, Wesley, Wieseler, and H尔德 Zerwer. mechanic at Weiseler, Wieseler, and H尔德 Zerwer. mechanic at Weiseler, Wieseler, and H尔德 Zerwer.
TOPEKA—The University of Kansas School of Religion will be merged with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, probably in July, 1877.
Yeng-Chung Lien, computer science; Harvey B. Murray, computer science; Lawrence A. Schwartz, psychology; Lewish A. Lemmons, sociology; Gary R. Nenckom, design; W. John O'Brien, systematics and biology; Michael E. Olf, painting, printmaking and graphic arts.
The merger plan won approval Friday from the Kansas Board of Regents.
Michael Diofrodo, Spanish and Portuguese and Latin American area studies; James Ennerton, history of art literature; Stephen Grishaw, architecture and urban literature; Benjamin Groebb, architecture and urban literature; Jackson, architecture and urban design; Charles E. Johnson, architecture and urban design.
Lynn F. Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, said yesterday that the merger would lead to a broader curriculum, the addition of more math and fewer financial worries for the school.
The merger will create a new department of religious studies within the College. It will allow the University to offer a broader-based program of religious study, according to the deans of both the College and the School of Religion.
Right now, Taylor said, the church is subsidizing a state through religious funding.
The move to merge the school into the College began two years ago, according to Robert Cobb, dean of the College. The College recently approved the merger plan last April.
Cobb said that he thought the merger would be effective in fiscal 1978 and that the College would be provided with more funding for the new department.
Both Taylar and Cobb said they were pleased that the Regents granted approval.
"Most state universities accept the study of religion and studies about religion as a humanistic endeavor." Cobb said. "The academic endowment"纳入 our overall academic program."
Taylor said religious study at KU would be in better shape both financially and academically. He said he has had to contend with the high cost of keep pace with price and salary increases.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said that he had recommended the merger
to be approved by the Senate.
Shankel said the addition of the school into the College would increase state funding to cover the College's increased costs of operating the religious studies program.
Taylor said the independent corporation, which owns Smith Hall, where the school is located, would continue autonomous operation.
He said he expected the University and the corporation to reach an agreement about continued use of Smith Hall for religion classes.
Ed Julian, design, Jeremy Matchet, human development and Trudy LeeBrown, human development and
Taylor said that 68 per cent of tax-supported universities had a department of religion and that enrolment in religion was higher at 44 per cent above spring 1975 levels.
Promoted to assistant professor were:
—two of professor at the KU Medical Center were:
north pitfall, pathology Burnding pediatrics, pediatry D. Forest, psychiatry R. Kebery, medicine; Lily Larvae, nursing; David R. Kebery, medicine; Riddell, nursing; and Isaak Uda, anesthesiology.
Martha Keble was promoted to Librarian III and Howard Clinton was promoted to Librarian II.
Promoted to associate professor at the Med Center were: John Cainey, naturopathy; James R. Couch, neurology; psychiatry; Wichita Falls University; Heather Haughenbush; Wichita Falls University; Fuhrman Haughenbush and pharmacology; Kean-Shun Hantung, ralph E. Ralph E. Ralph E.
Charles R. Kelly, rehabilitation医学生, Pula University of Ljubljana, Jordi I. González, radiology医学生, Radiology Norman, L. Martin, magnetic resonance医学生, Oron Umenton, Myung K Park, pediatrics, Jesse Schmidt, Thomas Schmidt, Joseph Thomas, Thomas and Tribkova, N. Vata, pediatrics
Principals are inpatient preceptors on the Mac Canter case. They provide diagnostic care for newborns, infants and children. Part of the curriculum includes Pediatrics, Obstetrics, dietetics and Karen Education.
Adjunct appointments at the Med Center were:
**NERVOLOGY** by S. H. Smith, adjunct and assistant professor of neurology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and Silverstein School,鞍钢大学附属医院.
Approved for subbasal leave from the Lawrence cannon ware
can per wee
an associate, an associate professor of music education and music therapy. Ralph N. Adams, professor of chemistry (G. Douglas Akins, associate professor of English); JACKson Hauer, professor science; ROBERT W. Barker, professor
Washington, D.C. - Dr. Eric Dye, a neurologist and oncologist based in Washington, D.C., has designed a biomarker for the detection of glioblastoma. Dr. Dye is affiliated with the George Washington University Medical Center in Washington, D.C. He received his M.D. from Columbia University Medical Center and his Ph.D. from Harvard Medical School.
Assistant, MSSA (U.S.) - Univ. associate professor of geography at Gainesville, FL. Coordinated research and presentation of special education; Research and Evaluation of Environmental Risks; Research on Coastal Management.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology; Robert M. Haralick, professor of electrical engineering; BILU L. Horak, professor of computer science; E.M. Heldman, E.H. Heßherbogen, heberman of the department of Germanic languages and literature; J. Theodore Johnson,
Chu-ling Lt. professor of history arl. Gary M. Mason, assistant professor of history; Douglas D. McKeeley, associate professor of history; Daniel M. McKeeley, associate professor of history; Michael P. Mitcheler, associate professor of history; Michael M. Mitcheler, associate professor of history; Michael M. Mitcheler, associate professor of histology and of systematics and of
Jack B. Crutch, associate director of English, Philology X and Renaissance Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Jansen F. E. Schmidt, associate director of aeronautics, Jacques P. E. Abbott, associate director of aeronautics, John S. Cunningham, associate director of aeronautics,
William W. Sears, professor of music education and music make my experience Shaw, chair of the department of geography and meteorology of geography and meteorology, Robert C. Sipes, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, Robert E. Foster, professor of music education.
Cardyke T, Thornton H, theoretical professor of human development and psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, professor ofognath and psittacology at Dartmouth K, Wakana K, Tangui Y, Wu J, professor of psychology and cell biology W, Wolfe professor of psychology and cell biology J, Michael M. Baldwin, professor of psychiatry and professor journalist and John D, Konrad Ackermann, associate professor of psychology
Sabbatical leaves for Med Center faculty were approved for:
K. Finkel professor of pathology, Joseph G. Schlumberger Professor of Medicine and Dr. David B. Shikinake Professor of medicine and Timo Guoine Schneider Professor of medicine
Next year's parking fees studied, to be determined late this week
Next year's parking fees won't be set until late this week, Del Shankel, executive director of the Baldwin Park
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will be out of town until Thursday or Friday, Shankel said, and Dykes will make a decision on the fees then.
The University Council recommended Thursday that this year's parking fees remain in effect next year, rejecting higher taxes by the parking and traffic board.
The council's recommendations and the proposal for higher fees have both been set
Kith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, to determine whether Parking Services could operate without a parking fee increase. Shankel said he would make a suggestion about the fees to Dykes, but he would to predict what that suggestion would be.
Shankel said he had been meeting with
Parking Services is the division of KU Police and Parking that patrols and maintains campus parking areas. The parking and traffic board proposed that parking fees be increased next year to cover a higher Parking Services budget.
The University Council rejected the higher fees after several council members objected to a large balance in the Parking Services fund.
City to consider land for park
The Lawrence City Commission is expected to approve a resolution to appropriate land that may be used for new meeting rooms at its weekly meeting at 7 tonight.
Land on Lyon Street in North Lawrence will be purchased for a city park and, probably, two baseball diamonds, Mike assistant city manager, said yesterday.
Last week the commission heard complaints from several local baseball and softball leagues who said that not enough diamonds were available for games or practices. Lawrence has about 175 baseball teams.
The commission will also discuss a claim for $100,000 made against the city by Harold P. Coleman.
The city has been cited in a malpractice suit by Pobjoy against Lawrence Memorial Hospital because the city is part-owner of the hospital. Wilden said.
"The claim will be denied as a matter of course," he said. "The city has always denied such claims unless they are for you, and now we can assume responsibility for."
In other business, the commission will consider authorizing stop signs at 19th and Barker, and 15th and Barker and 27th and Alabama.
THE KANSAS SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to contact you, please send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to:
Wilden said that Pobjoy was claiming damages against the hospital because of alleged improper physical therapy treatment.
POEMS WANTED
The Kansas Society of Poets
Wichita, Kansas 67202
104 So. Broadway
UTILITY BILLS HAVE YOU DOWN?
The high cost of utilities has us down too! But, when you live at Naismith the worry of rising food, utility and other costs is our worry and not yours. For sure, we don't want you to be wasteful, but let us worry about it.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
FOR FALL OF '76!
Hashinger festival begins today
"This show is a collection of everything we've been doing in Hasherger for the whole year. There'll be something for everybody." Tom Egan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said yesterday about the hall's third annual Spring Arts Festival.
Various entertainment areas will be featured in the arts festival, today through
A popular music recital opens the festival at 7 toonl.
At 7:30 tomorrow night, Donna Young,
Dallas senior and former Hashinger
resident, will read selected passages from
contemporary writing by women.
The third entertainment event, a舞
dance rectal, will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday.
DEBEBIE MORGAN, Lawrence junior and coordinator of the recital, said the dances varied from group performances of jazz, and in 1950 dances to solo interpretive dances.
The fifth of Hashinger's theatrical productions for the year will be shown as part of the art festival at 8 Friday and Saturday nights.
Kevin Kinkead, Mission sophomore, and Elsie Orr, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore will direct "The Wild Flowering of Chastity, a novel" at a satire of the meldgaza, lv.Puttman, Koefer.
A donation is asked as admission to the production,
THE CONCLUDING entertainment will be a classical music recital at 7 p.m. Sunday, which will include a wide range of music performed by instrumentalists and
An art show by hall residents will be displayed in the fourth-floor lobby through the doors.
Sandy Packard, Topeka junior and coordinator of the show, said the art exhibit would include photography and quilting works.
All events for the festival, except for the play, are free to the public.
KANU-FM & Off-the-Wall Hall present
An evening of Contemporary Jazz
OREGON
Thursday with Ralph Towner April 22 $'5.00
Two Shows • At 7:00 & 10:00
Advanced tickets:
Kief's
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
McKinney-Mason
Your LAST CHANCE . . .
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
arranges final visit to KU this year. Tues.-Thurs., April 20-22 Business Pl.—202 Summerfield Tues. Educ. Pl. 223 Carruth-O'Leary Tues. & Wed. Lib. Arts Pl.—208 Strong Hall Thurs.
Let us show you some of the hundreds of specific job descriptions for summer and early fall programs. Sign up NOW for interview or call collect 816-374-4556.
SHAKESPEARES
FREE DELIVERY 841-1777
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
Next Door to the University Shop
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1979 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $5,000. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 23, 1976 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
- More information and applications available Monday, April 12 in the SUA office, Kansas Union.