University Daily Kansan Tuesday. November 9.1976 5 mediately that main, or- al—i—e., age—by done by and in the main and the eae that able scees able ten, to an en- their osoroshing their oling their il action the like lily and primary and con because in our big table to relation- them. "No need: "No mus." ange a acult for out its vou fur- by en- tablers to outside family's sax the Students, city discuss possible new city hall Staff Writer Bv JOHN MUELLER be even himself firstgo Bears Football Butler's e three nongruity tile im- lame Lick st hast wee week g. taller has statistics americans n Kentucky, orna and sin. 1. senior Lawrence moved closer to building a new city hall in the 600 block of Massachusetts City City commissioners meet with 15 students at the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design to discuss urban development, building north of the Lawrence, National Bank. A dozen members of the Chamber of Commerce Downtown Committee also attend meetings. The architecture students showed slides and models of their recommendations for a new city office building. The student's proposals varied, but they agreed that the city should increase its office space by 70 per cent, to about 23,600 square feet. THE STUDENTS arrived at their proposals after surveying heads of city departments and talking with 60 people selected at random on the streets of Lawrence, according to one of the students at the meeting. The students also examined site plans for a number of city office buildings constructed throughout the United States in the last 20 years, Robert Gould, assistant project manager at Merrill Lynch, said. Gould directed the students' presentation and supervised their research. The student proposals don't bind the city to building a new city hall at the Massachusetts Street location. The plans do, however, indicate that other sites for the city's headquarters are excluded from commissioners' consideration by Baldor Waton, city manager. GOULD SAID that Watson had recently approached him about getting student proposals for a building in the Massachusetts Streetarea. Watson, he said, had eliminated other locations from the students' research. Barkley Clark, city commissioner, asked Watson why other sites hadn't been considered. Watson then called the Massachusetts Street site "the front door to the city," and he said its nearness to both the city's business district and to the new Kansas River bridge. Clark and Marine Argersinger, city commissioner, later agreed that the Massachusetts Street site was the most likely spot for the new building. However, they said that financing construction of the building was still highly speculative. Watson said that he planned to release a definite report within two weeks on where to put the building and that he would use suggestions in forming his final ideas. THE SPECIFIC student suggestions varied widely. Most of them included plans for a six-story building that would contain a restaurant and an auditorium, but the shape of the building was different in each student's proposal. Commissioners said they realized political problems could result from putting a restaurant in city hall. As Clark sam, "Maybe well have liquor by the drink by the door." The new building, students said, should include a room that could accommodate 300 students. TODAY: GOV. ROBERT BENNett will be the featured speaker at a forum sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. The students also favored eliminating the Bowersock Mills, now unoccupied, which stands across the street from where the new city hall would be built. **TONIGHT:** The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION meets at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel. BALLET will be taught at Tau Sigma's dance ensemble meeting at 7 in 220 EPSILON, Honorary Mathematics Fraternity, meets at 7:30 in 119 Strong Hall. Events THE FREE STATE Opera House building, now used by the disobquee building, should stay, students agreed. They say that the building was structurally sound. TOMORROW: THE THIRD ANNUAL CULTURAL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM of the office of Minority Affairs will show a film titled "Claudine," at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescow Hall. KU DAMES will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union's Walls Room. higher increases were available because some faculty members receiving higher salaries were replaced with lower-salaried employees. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday that increases were spread evenly among members in the schools and departments. From page one A study now is being done by the Office of Instructional Research and Planning to determine whether any discrepancies exist in past merit increases given to men and Salary increases Philosopher says health responsibility of everyone Along with differences in faculty titles, there are also differences in base pay. Culturally, clinically and socially, a patient's ability to collaborate in and understand his health care has been reduced and professional developments. May said. AVERAGE FIGURES from the Regents' By PAUL ADDISON In the field of health care, America needs to develop a sense of social organization that gives equal benefit to professionals, experts and the entire community of amateurs, a leading social philosopher and researcher on medical ethics said yesterday. Staff Writer The social philosopher, William Mays, chairman of the department of religious studies at Indiana University, told about 150 people at a conference on Health Care and Human Values in the Kansan Union that health care problems were the responsibility of all people and shouldn't be the sole preserve of professionals. "THERE are values and benefits that can be offered to society only by professionals and experts," May said. That isn't enough. We have to develop, program, train and support the communities of amateurs in the context of families, the church and in towns." "We have increasingly discovered that those very powers which technology uses to destructive medium in them," be said. We need for instance, that X rays can batter skin tissues, and about the traumas of intensive care." Technology, he said, has a tendency to reinforce the passive and negative role of the patient and likewise to enlarge the role of the physician. TWO THEORETICALLY conflicting concepts prevail about the value of health and well-being. "One assumes sickness results from the withdrawal of vital life-giving forces and the other that sickness results from the invasion of destructive negative power. Today, our perceptions have taken a rather pessimistic turn," he said. According to Mays, most things that were thought of in the past as good and healthy forces have some destructive impacts. The sun, he said, could lead to skin cancer, but it could lead to a high cholesterol content. The food breakfast also could have harmful effects. Also at the conference, Ray Davis, assistant professor of political science; Tim Miller, assistant professor of religion; Rita Napier, assistant professor of history; and John Nablandian, assistant professor of political science, conducted small group discussions on facets of health planning and care. The conference was sponsored by the Alumni Association for Health Care and funded by a grant from the Kansas Committee of the Humanities. A 5 per cent increase would raise the above salaries by $1,213, $912, $755 and $744 respectively. The proposed 7 per cent increment would raise the 6,198, $1,277, $1,057 and $804. budget show that a full professor at KU received $24,237 for a nine-month appointment, an associate professor, $18,249, a junior professor, $15,166, and an instructor, $11,490. Karen's Bridal Shoppe private showings only 128 Minnesota Ph. 842-0056 Lawrence, Kansas Karen's makes beautiful Now... more than ever, --things happen. Wedding Gowns - Attendants' Dresses - Formals - Formals Positions and pay increases are based on education, teaching experience and faculty recommendations, June Michal, assistant vice censorian of academic affairs, said. Cultural Enrichment Program Wednesday, November 10, 1976 3140 Wescoe Minority Affairs "CLAUDINE" — Starring: Diahann Carroll and James Earl Jones Friday, November 12, 1976 3140 Wescoe "FLAP" — Starring: Anthony Quinn, NO ADMISSION CHARGE Shelley Winters and Claude Akins For more information, call 864-4353 6th Anniversary SALE MASS STREET DELI Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye. REUBEN SANDWICH 50° OFF with this Coupon $ 75 Expires Nov. 30, 1976 The Bull & Boar with this Coupon 11 W. 9th Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included. Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH Instructors usually have a master's degree, she said, but they haven't been in school in their job. Those who've just finished a Ph.D. degree are initially appointed as assistant professors. After four to six years, their department can recommend them for a full professor. In five or six years, recommendation to a full professorship is possible. Reg. Price $2.10 CLASSICAL SERIES Reg. $2.00 PROMOTION RECOMMENDATIONS are initiated by departments, then reviewed "The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Nov. 30, 1976 THE CRIME OF M. LANGE (1935) Dir. Jean Renoir, with Rene LeFevre and Florentle plus La Petite L魔奴 (1938) La Petite Marchand D'Allemattes with Jean Renoir and Tedeschi and Jean Renoir on Wed. Wed., Nov. 10; 7:30, 75c Coors Pitchers $1.00 New Yorker Mass St. Deli Limit 1 pitcher Per couple per day FILM SOCIETY Films of John Waters: MONDO TRASO1 (1971) and MULTIPLE MANIACS (1970) Films of John Waters, with Divine, David Lochary and Mink Stone X-rated $1 both films—25c for one with this coupon Expires Nov. 30,1976 $1 both films----75c for one Thurs.. Nov. 11, 7:30 POPULAR FILMS NASHVILLE (1975) Dir. Robert Alfman, with Henry Gibson, Ronee Blakely, Lily Tolmin. Fri. Nov. 12 and Sat., Nov. 13 3:30; 7:00; 10:00, $1 Woodruff Auditorium by school or college committees and the University committee on promotion and tenure. Shankel and Chancellor Archie Dykes also review the recommendation; he approves the promotion, (usually a routine) to the促它 to it for be necessary the next academic year. Visiting professors are paid according to their rank and title at their university. Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 NOW SHOWING "Antic, frantic "Splendiferously Funny." The New Yorker and amusing." "Bowdy, putty Jay Cocks, Time Magazine and crossing. entertainment." Athriller George Segal Glenda Jackson in PG 7:30 & 9:30 "MARATHON MAN" "A TOUCH OF CLASS" DUSTIN HOFFMAN LAURENCE OLIVIER ROY SCHEIDER WILLIAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER Paramount Pictures present ROBERT EVANS - SIDNEY BECKERMAN production - UNIX SCHLERSINGER production Hillcrest Every Evening 7:30,9:45 Saturday,Sunday 2:30 Up the ancient stairs, behind the locked door, something lives, somewhere well. -V. Canby, NY Times Varsity 2014-15 - September 9-18 'CAR WASH' Guest Shers very funny . . a jukebox of a movie. A comic book variation on "NASHVILLE" CAN MASH Great Quest Franklin Alphe George Garcia Professor Irwin Gareau - Jack Binn Larraigne Gary - Jack Bhinne - Clarence Four The Puncher Sisters - Clarence Four PG "BURNTOFFERINGS" Eve.af:730 & 9:30 Sat.af:730 & 9:30 Gronada BRENDAN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Eve. 7:20, 9:40 Hillcrest Sat. 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