Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1962
Faculty Promotions Made
Promotions in academic rank for 97 members of KU's Faculty were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The advancements become effective July 1.
Promotions go to 58 faculty on the main campus at Lawrence and to 39 at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City.
To professor: Robert W. Baxter, botany; Joseph Camin, entomology; Edward F. Grier, English; William W. Hambleton, geology; Raymond E. Hoppenen, pharmacy; Sidney M. Johnson, German; William A. Kelly, law; Seymour Menton, Romance languages; Harold Orel, English; Ambrose Saricks, history; Heinrich Stammerl, Slavic; Hillel Unz, electrical engineering; John A. Weir, zoology; Edward L. Wike, psychology; Paul E. Wilson, law.
Promotions on the Lawrence campus are:
TO ASSOCIATE professor: Gale R. Adkins, speech and journalism; Kenneth B. Armitage, zoology; Richard Bearman, chemistry; Richard H. Benson, geology; Robert C. Casad, law; Robert P. Cobb, English; Jack W. Culvahouse, physics; Jed H. Davis, speech and drama; Richard T. DeGeorge; philosophy; Downer P. Dykes, design; Allen Jack Edwards, education; William Epstein, psychology; Sidney F. Feldman, business administration; Clifford S. Griffin, history; Earl S. Huyser, chemistry; Roy D. Laird, political science; Charles Landesman, Jr., philosophy.
Miss Mary E. Larson, zoology Austin M. M. Lashbrook, classics Robert W. Lewis, business administration; Leland D. Miller, design (occupational therapy); Raymond O'Connor, history; Harold F. Rosson, chemical engineering; Kenneth S. Rothwell, English; Edward L. Ruhe, English; Robert C. Sapp, physics; Dale P. Scannell, education; Charles Staley, economics; Miss Marilyn Stokstad, history of art; Robert N. Sudulow, drawing and painting; George J. Worth, English; William J. York, education; Franklin C. Shontz, psychology; Robert T. Hersh, biochemistry.
TO ASSISTANT professor: Sam Anderson, German and Slavic; Robert Asbury, Jr., architecture; Aldon Bell, history; William A. Clemmens, zoology; Michael Klimenko, Slavic; Miss Ruth McNair, biology; Miss Ann Shannon, English; Miss Martha Stacy, piano;
Henry M. Weidner, English.
The 39 advanced at the School of Medicine in Kansas City are;
To professor: Dr. John Higginson, pathology and oncology; Dr. Arthur Klotz, internal medicine; Dr. Charles Lewis, internal medicine; Dr. E. J. Walaszek, pharmacology; Dr. Sloan Wilson, internal medicine.
To associate professor: Miss Maud Adams, nursing education; Dr. James E. Crockett, internal medicine; Dr. Francis Masters, surgery (plastic surgery); Dr. Harold J. Nicholas, obstetrics and gynecology; Miss Marion Rose, nursing education; Dr. Ralph Shelton, speech; Dr Dewey Ziegler, internal medicine.
To clinical professor: Dr. O. R. Withers, internal medicine.
TO ASSOCIATE clinical professor: Dr. Victor Bikales, psychiatry; Dr. Victor Buhler, pathology; Dr. Arthur Chapman, psychiatry; Dr. Hilliard Cohen, pathology; Dr. Harry Russell Kerr, pathology; Dr. Harry Knauff, otorhinolarynology; Dr. Angelo Lapi, pathology; Dr. Andrew Mitchell, surgery (urology); Dr. Lauren Moriarty, pathology;
No Set Pattern in Urban-Rural Vote
A recent survey released by the KU Governmental Research Center indicates that there is no set urban-rural voting pattern.
The survey was based on the 1960 general elections for president, governor, congressional representatives, and on the home rule and legislators' pay raise amendments in Kansas.
The survey classified all cities in Kansas containing over 2,500 residents as "urban." In fact the vote between cities — even cities of the same size — often conflicted much more than the vote between urban and rural residents. Ellinwood and Anthony, Roeland Park and Shawnee, or Kansas City and Topeka may be cited as examples of cities of comparable size which demonstrated different voting characteristics.
The findings of the survey disproved the traditional theory that rural votes favor Republicans and urban votes favor Democrats, when every successful candidate in the 1960 elections, with the exception of one man, captured a majority of both the rural and urban vote.
To assistant professor: Dr. Federico Adler, surgery (orthopedic); Dr. Robert W. Brown, internal medicine; Dr. John Chapman, pharmacology; Dr. Marvin Dunn, internal medicine; Dr. John Foret, surgery (urology); Dr. Mangesh Gaitonde, psychiatry; Dr. Marilyn Hutchinson, physical medicine; Dr. Robert Manning, internal medicine; Dr. Ovidio J. Mira, microbiology; Dr. Americo Ramos, surgery.
Dr. Edward Shires, physical medicine.
To assistant clinical professor: Dr. L. E. Becker, surgery (urology); Dr. Bruce Downs, internal medicine; Dr. Milton B. Ozar, surgery (urology); Dr. Philip Sneid, medicine (dermatology); Dr. Raymond Stockton, surgery (urology); Dr. Charles B. Wheeler, Jr., pathology
'Law Review Has New Staff
Eight KU second-year law students have been elected to the board of governors of the "Kansas Law Review," a quarterly publication of the KU School of Law.
"Law Review" is written, edited and published by the students. Its staff is selected on scholarship.
The recently ejected board of governors of the "Kansas Law Review" are: Aubrey Linville, Salina, editor-in-chief; Bruce Wingerd, Marion, and Thomas Herlocker, Lawrence, associate editors; Roger Stanton, Marysville, sections editor, and William Hass, Ness City, Charles Chartier, Lawrence, Richard Ishida, Kealakekua, Hawaii, and David Mills, Lawrence, note editors.
Jerry Elliott, Lawrence first-year student, was chosen "Law Review" representative to the School of Law Honors Committee.
James Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo. second year-student, was elected Student Bar Association president of the school.
Linville also won the annual award for the best "Law Review" case comment. George Maier, Chicago, third-year student, won second place.
Robert Beall, Leavenworth third-year student, won first place for the best case notes. Hass won second place and James Rose, Topeka third-year student, third place.
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BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — The government announced tonight that Australia will send a military unit to Thailand to join American forces in the defense against any possible communist attacks.
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Aussies to Join U.S. in Thailand
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The announcement was contained in a broadcast made by the information section of the Thai Prime Minister's office.
(Informed sources in Canberra said the Australian government had told the Thai government it would prefer to send a fighter squadron but would contribute ground forces if needed. The sources said an announcement would be made tomorrow.)
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The broadcast said in part:
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The broadcast went on to thank Australia for its move. It added that the Thai government was conferring with other Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) governments and said a report would be made later.
"At present, military officers of both countries are conferring on details."
Al Hicks, Innkeeper
The broadcast said in part: "Following the United States and Thai agreement that the United States would station troops in Thailand, an agreement has been reached between Australia and Thailand under which Australia will send a unit into Thailand.
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Hart Says Anderson Wants Drink Sales
CLEARWATER, Kan. — (UPI) — George Hart, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, last night again tied Gov. John Anderson in with his campaign for sale of liquor by the drink.
Hart said in a speech here, "Say, here are pictures of the 'Castle on the Kaw' from the Sunday Wichita newspaper last Sunday."
Hart showed the crowd a tear-sheet of a picture page on the new Kansas executive mansion in Topeka. He urged the crowd to pay particular attention to one picture which showed a German beer stem sitting on a mantel.
"This looks like a good sign that Gov. John Anderson might be in accord with my ideas of selling alcoholic beverages by the drink in legitimate restaurants and hotel restaurants," Hart said.
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