University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
5
66 Faculty Members Get Promotions
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents approved promotions for 66 University of Kansas faculty members at a meeting in Topeka Friday.
Of those promoted, 29 will become professors, 28 will become associate professors, and four will become assistant professors. Three will be promoted to librarian III and two will be promoted to librarian II.
Sabbaticals were approved for 41 faculty members. Those promoted or granted membership are those who have been appointed to
Promoted to professors were Albert Biggs, electrical engineering; George Coggins, Law; William Coll, biological sciences; Lawrence Draper, microbiology; Felain Faiman, pharmacology and toxicology; Robert Findley, speech and drama.
William Fletcher, Slavic and Soviet area; Rose Greaves, history; Roy Gridley, English; D. Don Haines, civil engineering; R. Vance Hall, special education; James Hillshein, administration, foundations psychology, education; David Holmes, psychology.
FLOYD HOROWITZ, English and computer science; Roger Kae尔斯, geology; Rex Martin, Philosophy; Warren Maurer, German; Keith Meyer, law; Earl Nelring, political science; Wayne Osness, health, physical education and recreation.
Donn Parson, speech and drama; Joseph Pichler, business administration; J. A. Behalehwicz, political science and human development; James B. human development; Stanley Swumway, music theory; Charles Sidman, history; Raymond Todd, Portuguese; and Theodore Wheeler.
Promoted to associate professors were Douglas Atkins, English; F. Hutton Barron, Biology; Robert Barker, biological sciences; George Bober, band and wind and precision instruments; James Brewer, mathematics; John Case, computer science; George Cluseau, civil engineering.
JOHN GUENTHER, curriculum and instruction; Eardick Heck, counseling; O'Brien Heck, counseling; Kemp Houck, English; L. Lugene Houston, biological sciences; Floyd Hudson, special education; Jerry Hutchison, administration, foundations and higher
Ronald Klein, electrical engineering; Kenneth Maxwell, history; Cecil Mielak, education; Philip Paludan, history; Jean Pyfer, health, physical education and recreation; David Quadagno, biological Charles Reese, mechanical engineering.
John Rupp, electrical engineering;
Bradford Shear, social welfare; Orley
Taylor, biological sciences; Andrew Tsubaki, oriental languages, speech and drama; Louise Wheeler, law; and John Zimbrick, radiation biophysics.
Promoted to assistant professors were John Boulton, wind and percussion instruments; Gary Nemchock, design; Dennis Schroer, archaeology; and Carole Rose, pianist.
PROMOTED TO librarian III were Marilyn Clark, Mary Green and Marion Howey, Edward Kehde and Karen Zimmerman were promoted to librarian II.
Sabaticals next year were approved for Kenneth Anderson, professor of education, to write a treatise and to do consultation in South America; Eric Albrecht, professor of German, to write about Edward Dorsch and Robert Dörsch in "civil War in German- American prose."
Howard Boyajian, professor of stringed instruments, to expand his performing repertoire and to incorporate new works in teaching materials; Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, to complete on the prehistorical Neolithic Aegean.
Robert Casad, professor of law, to study civil procedures; Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, to complete a book and to study the humanities; E. Gordon Collins, professor of education, to prepare teaching materials, to update computer and research skills and to write research articles.
WAKEFIELD DORT, professor of geology, to complete archaeology and historical studies. Erickson, associate professor of pharmacy, to study biochemical methods; Grover Everett, associate professor of chemistry, to conduct chemical research in bio-organic systems.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, to do research for a book; Paul Haack, associate professor of music education, to study ethnic music and related arts; Richard Hardin, associate professor of English, to study changing attitudes toward ceremony; Michael Rosenthal, associate professor of physical education, to survey health-education programs.
Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture and sculpture, to complete a series of creative experiments in sculpture; John Farrell, associate professor of architecture, book on the relationship of revolution to the tragic vision in English literature.
FRANCES HOROWITZ, professor of human development, to do research in early infant development; Floyd Horowitz, professor of human development, to do research project about the collation of Henry James' works; Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, to participate in a study of human development; professor of history, to perfect major discoveries in medieval studies.
Nowhan Kwak, associate professor of physics, to learn new techniques for high energy, nuclear physics; Chae Jin Lee, associate professor of political science and East Asian studies, to study Japanese policy toward China from 1960 to 1972.
Bruce Linton, professor of speech and drama and journalism, to research teaching methods and self-regulation in the field of linguistics. He is associate professor of English, to complete his second book and to begin a third on critical terms and strategies to deal with communication. Paul J. McCarthy, professor of mathematics, to study transversal theory.
Stanley Shumway, professor of music theory, to study electronic music; Heinrich Stamiller, professor of Slavic and Soviet history; to research project; Jerry Stannard, professor of history, to research medicinal uses of gums of vegetable origin for a book; Robert Sterling, professor of business, to write a book on the use of Advanced Studies, Palo Alto, Dalif.
Robert Swith, professor of business, to study organizational problem-solving; Harry Talley, professor of electrical engineering, to investigate indirect methods of energy conversion and to finish two books; Andrew Torres, professor of botany, to research the genetics of sunflower alcohol dehydrogenase isozymes.
DONALD McCOY, professor of history, to research the history of the National Archives from 1834 to 1965; Robert Michal, associate professor of education and guidance, to gain information and experience in guidance program changes; further, associate professor of psychology, to study mathematical statistics.
ALFONSO VERDU, professor of philosophy, to compare Hinduism and Buddhism, to write a book and to study Sanskrit; Kenneth White, professor of French and Italian, to do research for a monograph; Edgar Wolfe, professor of English, to do creative writing; George Woodyard, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, to work on a book on Latin American theater; Beatrice Wright, professor of French and Italian, to do research for M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, to gather data for a study of community mental health and to work on a textbook on human sexuality.
Also approved by the regents was a $1 decrease, to $11.50 a semester, of the Kansas Union building fee assessed against full-time students. Rates for part-time students will decrease from $1.30 per semester hour to $1.20.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said at the meeting that the Union had built up sufficient capital reserves to permit the move.
IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION!
EARN THIS
TERRIFIC PATCH,
7"X6", COLORFUL,
WASHABLE, WITH
SPACE FOR WRITING
IN YOUR SPECIALTY.
OTHER ACTIONS affecting KU were:
Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is doing something about the current shortage of world champions in the world. Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch.
In addition to the thrilling BUD
CAN TOTE, there are four others.
Get details at your favorite beer
store where you see the gaudy "Bud-
weiser World Championship" display!
Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on
a postcard and get your marker pen ready
for inscribing your particular specialty
behind where it says "World Champion."
TO GET YOUR BUDWISER
WORLD CHAMPION PATCH
(EVEN IF YOU DO NOT SET A
RECORD). JUST WRITE YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT
YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.
(Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?)
Budweiser
World Championships
BOX 8861
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURH
63102
SEND
IT TO
- Approval of expenditures for a variety of repairs, including an increase from $15,000 to $400 in appropriations for major repairs and tunnel tunnel from Dyche Hall to Spooner Hall.
- Approval of $3,000 for recreational and
  golf courses. - Gerritse Sollard Poorens residence Halls
-Approval for the KU Student Health Service to write off $890.35 of uncollectible debts, as recommended by the Legislative Post-Audit Department.
Presidents of the six state colleges told the regents that budget cuts proposed by President Nixon would cost the state schools more than $13 million, including $2 million at KU and $4.3 million at the KU Medical Center.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders Class.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a Marine officer will be of value to you in your career—be it civilian or military.
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700.
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and sophomores attend two six-week courses. Juniors take one ten-week course.
One of the many benefits of the Platoon Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the beginning to the end, and additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck throughout your period of active duty. These financial benefits can help you decide to become a career officer.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
"Billion Dollar Babies"
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale TODAY at SUA office Kansas Union. Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
TICKET POLICY IMPORTANT- PLEASE READ
1. Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union until April 13.
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. There is no ticket limit.
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE card is valid for one ONEL discount for ONE Ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
senior class card and corresponding KU ID
DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET
SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail
to pick up their free ticket during the first
week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter,
so seniors, pick up your tickets this week.
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE $4.50 SECTION ONLY.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and the tickets available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. Please get your tickets this week!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973
produced by Student Union Activities