14
Friday, November 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Groupe Vocal de France, a select French choral ensemble, will perform at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium as part of the School of Fine Arts University Concert series. They also will audition students for positions with the group.
include works by Darius Milhau, Francis Pouenc and Oliver Messian, as well as selections from Schubert, Mendelssohn and Brahms.
Marcel Couraud
student passes the audition, he signs a one-year contract to perform with the group in concerts in Europe and around the world. Students interested in music should contact James Ralston, associate professor of ensembles.
French ensemble to perform
The ensemble, which is composed of 12 singers selected by conductor Marcel Courau, sings classical, romantic and contemporary music. The program will
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the University Theatre Box Office. Students with ID's and current registration can receive tickets free.
There currently are openings for four singers in the group. French law allows appointment of a small number of Americans as members of the ensemble, while English students must know some French to qualify but need not be fluent. If a
Increases in the fiscal 1979 utilities budget and improvements in the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Program were the only established programs to receive funding from Bbb, Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said.
The law enforcement program, which trains new law enforcement officials employed by local governments in Kansas, received a funding recommendation of $85,115 from Bibb. KU administrators requested $120.835 for the program.
Bibb recommended an increase of $330,877 in the utilities budget, $330,908 less
BIBB RECOMMENDED a 5 per cent increase in KU's operating expenditures, 5 per cent less than requested by administrators.
The Board of Regents approved a budget of $111,645,227. Bibb recommended a budget of $105,350,780, a $8,294,447 reduction from KU's request.
From page one
The Regents-approved budget of
the University for the Med Center was cut by
$1,512.907 billion.
Nichter said all new program requests, with total sales $439,489, not approved by DBA.
Budget . . .
More than $10 million had been requested by KU for capital improvements for the Med Center and Lawrence campuses. Nitcher said the breakdown of any capital improvement cuts.
Alcohol...
From page one
Research has centered on measurements in the blood after quantities of alcohol have been used.
correlates yet, but we have a lot of other things to look at," he said.
Goodwin said that such a "pill" would not cure alcoholism, but could serve in much the same way as an antihistamine does for bayer fever.
Goodwin came to the Med Center about 15 months ago from Washington University in St. Louis, where he was a professor and the director of the Addiction Research Center.
"They don't really cure your hay fever, but they help you live with it," he said.
He has won the American Psychiatric Association Hofheimer Prize for Research and the Jelinek Memorial Award for Contributions to Research in Alcoholism.
DEL SHAKELK, EXECUTIVE vice chancellor, said it was customary for the state budget director to make severe cuts in state agency budgets. But the governor and the state legislature, he said, could restore the requests, in full or partially.
He has published over 60 articles in psychiatry magazines and journals. He is co-author of the book "Psychiatric Diagnosis."
Presidents and representatives of all the Regents institutions Thursday and Friday will defend their fiscal 1979 budget requests as approved by the Regents. The governor
will make his budget recommendations to the state legislature in January. The state legislature will decide on the fiscal 1979 budget for state agencies in the spring.
This year's operating budgets are
$88,025,530 for the Lawrence campus and
$89,064,588 for the Med Center. These
budgets include capital improvement
expenditures
Sturgis said he first learned of her story from house committee side, Al Gonzalez, who was the mayor.
He said he came to New York Monday, however, at Lorenz' request—and with plane tickets she bought—to talk to her about her story. Police investigating Sturgis' arrest said they too had learned she purchased the tickets.
NEA president calls for unity
LORENZ REPORTEDLY has talked to the House Committee on Investigation about Sturgski alleged link to the Kennedy family and her own role in a plot to kill Castro.
Once Upon A Mattress Hashinger Theatre 1632 Engel Road Lawrence November 3,4,5 at 8:00 pm November 6 at 2:30 pm 50¢ Donation For Information Call 864·4390 Book by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer Dean Fuller Music by Mary Rodgers Lyrics by Marshall Barer
Sturgis, who was security head of Castro's Air Force, won release from jail Wednesday night on $10,000 bail raised by friends. He said he bore no malice to Lorenzi.
"I have tried to help this young lady who I have known for a long time, but at a certain age she stopped.
"There are elements behind her that have pressed her to do what she and done. It's not just about being a boss."
Staff Writer
By consolidating education organizations, a federal collective bargaining bill would become a more realistic goal for the NEA, he said.
"All the isolated teacher organizations that are scattered by federal bureaucratic landscape ought to be examined," Ryor said.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said yesterday he was trying to help, not hurt, a former CIA informant who claims Sturgis shot at President Kennedy the day of his assassination in Dallas.
Marita Lorenz, cuban premier Fidel Castro's rostet lover, had H锈surged Monday night on harassment charges as he entered her East Side apartment.
By LAURIE MARTIN
A need to consolidate isolated education organizations was the plea of John Ryor, president of the National Education Association (NEA) last night.
In a speech presented to about 75 persons at the Kansas Union, Riyor discussed how NEA and other public employee organizations helped to work together on common concerns.
Ryon has been president of the NEA since September 1975. He was the first president to serve a two-year term and was the first president re-elected for a second term.
Sturgis denies terrorist intent
A FEDERAL collective bargaining bill would produce improved working conditions and economic status for teachers and would increase financing of education by the federal government by as much as one-third. he said.
"We need to obtain adequate federal funding," Ryer said. "NEA originally hoped to receive $73 million but was only allotted $28 million and even that is being held up in debate."
Yior said thousands of practicing teachers are saying they desperately need help.
Ryear said that more federal funding was needed because schools are having to pay for them.
"We are living in an age where violence, self-destruction and antisocial behavior are increasingly normal experiences for young people." Riyor said.
RYOR SAID that schools have had to take on problems in juvenile delinquency and have not received any money to handle the situation.
"Teachers in classrooms need and are demanding assistance with the real problems they face on a day-to-day basis," Ryor said.
"I suggest the school is a different place entirely," Ryar said. "The schools run the largest juvenile delinquency program in the country." "There is another million dollars to do it."
Ryor explained that although teachers should dominate in the classroom, the NEA should help the teacher do the best possible job in the classroom.
"Failure to understand the importance of teaching has far-reaching effects," Ryor said. "Somebody needs to be listening to problems; that's for the NEA."
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