2
Wednesday. September 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
3 of 52 Profs to Secure Search Committee Slots
Fifty-two faculty members have been nominated for the position of a Professor on the Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new
The 52 faculty members will be voted upon at the Faculty Council meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Irake.
The fourth faculty member will be elected from the University of Kansas Medical Center also at the Thursday Faculty Council meeting, according to Riek Von Ende, acting executive
"I don't know if the Medical Center will send us one nominee or a list for us to vote on," said Von Ende Tuesday.
The other eight positions on the Search Committee will be filled by the House, as was ruled by the Kansas Board of Regents in their Sept. 16 report.
A PROPOSAL for the voting procedure in Thursday's Faculty Council meeting will be discussed at the Faculty Executive Committee meeting Wednesday, said Van Ende. The voting proposal must be approved by the Faculty Council before the election begins.
Herman Lujan, presiding officer of the Faculty Council and associate professor of political science, will conduct a procedure for voting because there has never been an election for a representative to the Search Committee. "Lujan said motions concerning voting procedures, concerns, voting procedures,
Von Ende said nominations could be taken from the floor for
representatives to the Search Committee, but the nominee must demonstrate an interest in the position after being
OF THE 32 nominees to the governor's office, associate professors; 3, associate professors; 9, assistant professors; and one, associate professors.
The presiding officers of University Council and the Senate executive committee were from the College of Liberal Arts the Search committee, as were two Associate Deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the three Dean's of Social Welfare and Education.
One former HOPE winner was nominated as were 3 of the 11 seminalists in the 1972 HOPE Award contest.
THOSE NOMINATED ARE:
Kenneth Anderson,
Anderson, Professor of
E. Angino, Professor of Civil
Engineering; D. Bear B.,
Professor of Physics; Thomas
Brown, Professor of Singer
Speech & Drama; Howard
Ingajian, Professor of String
Mathematics; Professor of
Mathematics; Clark
Bricker, Professor of Chemistry;
John S. Brushwood, Professor of
Science.
Albert W., Burgstahler,
Professor of Chemistry; Ronald
Calgard; Professor of
Psychology; Charles Cayton;
Assistant Professor of Political
Science; Walter H. Crockett,
Professor of Psychology; J. P.
Davidson, Professor of Psychology;
Michael S. Professor of Political
Science; L John Glinka.
Associate Director of University Libraries; Grant K. Goodman, Professor of History.
Thomas Gorton, Professor of Pliano; Frances D. Horwitz, Professor of Human Development; Charles W. Kiesler, Professor of Biochemistry; Arthur J. Katt, Professor of Sociology; Charles Kiesler, Professor of Chemistry; Karl Kleinberg, Professor of Chemistry; Roy Laird, Professor of Political Science; Carl Lebe, Principal Languages and Literatures
WILLIAM M. LUCAS,
Professor of Architecture and
Urban Design; Herman D.
Moley, Professor of Political
Science; James O.
Maloney, Professor of Chemical
and Petroleum Engineering; E.
Moeley, Professor of Mechanical
Engineering; James D.
McChesney, Associate
Professor of Botany; Philip C.
McKnight, Assistant
Professor of Education; James
Moeer, Associate Professor of
Ronald R. Oles, Professor of Education; William D. Paden, Professor of English; Joseph A. Joseph, Professor of Science; Calder Pickett, Professor of Journalism; John Pardo, James Rosser, Associate Professor of Education; Dale P. Scannell, Professor of Education; Elisabeth Schultz, Associate Professor of English, Delbert Shankel, Professor, Edith Sackett, Professor
Delbert Shankel, Professor,
Microbiology; Henry Shenk,
Professor of Physical Education;
Christopher Bray, Professor,
Professor of Business; Munro
Julie Campaigns for Dad At KC Groundbreaking
The Sumner High School
KANSAS CITY, Km. & Mo.- Julie Nixon Eisenhower, armed with a gold spray-painted shovel, was given the ground-breaking ceremony for a $2.5 million 11-story 108-unit housing project in housing project for the elderly.
by CATHY SHERMAN Assistant Campus Editor
Mrs. Eisenhower, who was beginning a five-day campaign tour for her father's re-election, attended the event personally at 703 Nebraska St housing project site. In the crowd were Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay, mayor, candidates Bob Kane, Kansas, dozens of grade school children and several of the elderly who would benefit from
drammes and afanfare as the arrived and Mrs. Eisenhower told the crowd of the President's interest in providing care and comfort to those displaced.
"Since 1968, the number of elderly people living in public housing units has increased 80 percent and said in her five-minute speech.
"There are more than 20 million elderly over 65 in the United States. We owe it to them to find ways for them to live life to the fullest, and we owe it to them because of all they can offer us."
She said her father endorsed groups as assigned Senior Citizen. She was Grandparents. President Nixon saw citizen senators as a resource,
"That is why my father intends
She also cited former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, her husband David's grandfather, for his accomplishments.
"Some of us see President
Bush saying, 'You must
eyes, she said,' but we must
remember that he was 70 when he
retired, I think he symbolizes
his commitment."
to remain active once he has
been working with him,
smile, "but there are many of a
who are working to see that he
doesn't retire in the next four
Mrs. Eisenhower emphasized the campaign's unity theme which encourages voters to cross party lines.
More than $100,000 was contributed by the 100 Kansas City couples who turned out to hear her answer, the bowler, the President's daughter.
KC Dinner Serves GOP Fund Raising
"David Eisenhower is a lucky young man," a Kansas City, Kan, woman in the crowd said, and his woman climbed into her car.
"My family and I have campaigned across the country in the past few days," she said, "and there's a common consensus.
KANAS CITY, Mo - Kansas
DINNER and DANCE
Dinner and DANCE Tuesday
for the re-election campaign of
the republican Nixon, was stamped in
the dinner, a $1,000-a-couple
affair in the Alameda Plaza
Hotel, was linked by closed-
backs and other infiltration
in dugers in 28 other cities.
WITH THE "support of a clear majority of Americans," Nixon said, he could better press action on domestic reform.
Nixon, speaking from New York City in the televised part of the program, asked for an election mandate for new governor. He advanced on the foreign front that he said had changed the world.
Americans are uniting across party lines.
"WE'RE not joining here as Republicans, or Democrats or as independents, but as Americans."
"Our biggest challenge is that the miracle of leadership will not be taken for granted," MacGreer said.
"I have a special message for the people of Kansas City," Mrs. Elliott said, after that he loved the Kansas City Chiefs—except when they're "going to play."
The Kansas City dinner, in fact, was organized and promoted by a Democrat, John Latshew, stock broker for E. F. Hutton and合合, most successful fund raising ever in the history of Kansas City."
Mrs. Eisenhower was the focal point of the local program.
A Women's Delegation from the Young Voters for the President, in blue sweaters, white floppy hats and red skirts, lined the halter as the crowd of about 200 persons crushed around the bowser, shaking her hand and thronging for autographs.
He pointed to an absence of revenue decreased rate of inflation, the phasing out of the draft, economic growth and steps to reduce it.
Mrs. Eisenhower then visited with Republican supporters and praised volunteers for working for her father at the Jackson Republican Campaign Headquarters near the Country Club Plaza.
McGovern's Daughter Encouraged by Welcome
She greeted a crowd estimated by sponsoring Kanasas McGoveren and Tion at 1,000, predominantly young people, but made no for
TOPEKA (AP)—Mrs. Ann McGovern Mead, oldest at 27 of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern's five children, said here Tuesday night she had received a "very warm response" in Kansas and asked her father's plans to visit Kansas soon.
Mrs. Mead came to Topeka Tuesday night for an ice cream social in a large shelter house at the city's northwest side.
She said she had learned earlier Tuesday that her father plans to come to Kansas next month. She also noted few details of his Kansas plans.
"I'm very encouraged by the turnout, not only here, but all over the state," said Mrs. Mead, who lives in Marvelland.
"George McGovern isn't any wild-eyed liberal like they're trying to picture him," Mrs. McGowan said. "He's a person in Kansas people are, and we're going to spread that message."
"The whole family is out campaigning this week," she told Nikon backers. She greeted an audience of people whose mother, Beverly, of Lee's Summit is a Nikon volunteer worker and named the child for her.
Earlier in the day, Mead spent the day in the two Kansas City's campaigning at the area Democratic headquarters.
Shintani, Assistant Professor of Education; Mildred Sigler, Associate Professor of Social Science; Professor of Pharmacy; Thomas R. Smith, Professor of Racism; L. Snyder, Professor of History.
"I took hold of her and told her that she was doing a wonderful job, and she thanked me. I said to her, 'you are just precious,' "A Kansas City, Mo., woman said of Mr. Eisenhower after she had gone
Marilyn Stokstad, Professor of
Art History; Derothy Wilner,
Ph.D.; Robert Wilson;
Wilson, Professor of Law;
George Worth, Professor of
Law.
As part of the KU Division of Continuing Education, the Institute of Public Affairs handles government officials and employees.
KU Institute Announces New Leader
Wamley has specialized in the political science fields of civil rights, human rights and security policy and comparative and national administration and national policy.
"Students permit this because they are fearful of authority. They have not accepted that they will be free from any education. They should scrutinize
Forer said that students should begin to expect more from their educational experiences at school and if it they were not getting it.
equal relationship with students; students have become a misuse for some. The focus is on care and understanding of educational conditions," he said.
Forer Comments ...
Continued from page 1
Thought Full.
the quality of education," he said. He suggested that an equal ratio of students to faculty on decision-making boards would help to solve part of the problems. He qualified his comments and said that the committee at KU, but one of our national scope.
"The Board represents the university, but it cannot help but affect the way the University functions. It tends to be less innovative, less politically sensitive."
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Continued from page 4 committees and a better relationship toward education between the students and the faculty. Said the Board of Regents was not representative of the state.
"EDUCATION IS a low
established a priority to teach-
publications, conferences and
research. The career of a faculty
FORER IS content at the School of Social Welfare. He called the school "open, with involvement at a high level."
. INVISIBLE MAN
Ecology ... we're working on it!
During the past 14 years Cliff's
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"They are scared of sharing an
NIGEL
OLSSON
DEE MURDAY
DAVEY
JOHNSTONI
Friday, Oct. 13 8:30
$3.50 - $4.00 - $4.50
Allen Field House
$1.00 off to class card holders
1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, October 2, at 3:00 p.m., in the Union Ballroom, Kansas Union. The ticket line will form at the southeast entrance to the union adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd.
3. Due to the expected popularity of the ELTON JOHN
ticket, a ticket for ten tickets per person
the first day of school
4. There will be several ticket windows in the ballroom. Each window will have all three ticket price ranges in approximately the same quantities and qualities. We urge you to stand in the shortest line. This will be our rule. Do not rush to arrive that "window X has the best seats," or "window Y's line is going fast." Don't listen to them. The Board of Class Officers will make all attempts to you in a fast, efficient, and courteous manner. The Board of Class Officers will answer any questions in the fairest way possible. If you have any questions, please call Class Headquarters, 864-4760. Thank you.
I
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