Faculty changes made
Numerous faculty and departmental changes are being made in the KU Political Science Department for the coming year.
Professor Earl Nehring, associate chairman of the department, reported the following placements of new faculty members:
Miss Ann Ruth Willener, from Princeton University Center for International Studies, Professor David Rosenbloom, University of
Chicago, Prof. Jon Haggan, University of Illinois, and Prof. Sherman Wyman will be associate professors of political science. Rosenbloom and Haggan have recently completed doctorate degrees. Wyman will also be a co-director of MPA city manager training program with Prof. Edwin Stene.
Sept. 16
1969 KANSAN 21
Prof. Harvey Walker, a visiting emeritus professor of political science, will offer work in the public administration field.
sentatives, will conduct a seminar in politics for graduate students during the fall semester.
Mr. John Conrad, former speaker of the Kansas House of Repre-
Departmental changes involve the separation of the Political Science Department from the Governmental Research Center. Located on fifth floor of Blake Hall, the chairman of political science is Prof. Herman Lujan. The Governmental Research Center, still on sixth floor Blake, is directed by Prof. Robert Aangeenbrug. The separation became effective July 1.
Elevator prepared for search of mine
MANNINGTON, W. Va.* (UPI).
—Two recovery teams were ordered Sunday to report to the Mannington No. 9 tunnel Monday morning when they are expected to start a search for the bodies of 78 entombed miners killed last November.
Officials of the Consolidation Coal Co. said the teams will enter the explosion-wracked mine as soon as the elevator at Atha's portal is made operable. Workmen will labor through the night on the elevator, they said.
A U.S. Bureau of Mines spokesman said "they were confident the elevator would be ready for an entry Monday."
Two work crews of three men each were lowered 543 feet into the mine Sunday to prepare the way for the recovery teams which will search for the miners killed in the blast.
The workers examined the elevator and started pumping out 13 feet of water which had collected below the elevator shaft.