University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1981
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From page 1
Budget
about 10 percent, while the universities were given only 7 percent.
The study on the governor's proposed budget was drawn up for Eldredge by Bissip, assistant KU business director and former state budget director.
"I would hope that the Senate would treat all state employees with an even hand," she said.
Hess said the other agencies got the extra money because they did not spend all of this year's allocation. He said the Regents generally did not carry over any money from year to year.
" if we started on equal footing, we'll end up on equal footing." Eldridge responded.
BUT HESS SAID every state agency must share the burden of cut this year.
state Sen. Ron Hein, R-Toppea and chairman of the Ways and Means KU subcommittee, said if the Senate added money to the Regents budget, it would add to money to other educational budgets.
"When we talk about that," Hei said, "we're talking about bankruptcy the state."
STATE SEN. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City and member of the Ways and Means Committee, said the faculty members he talked to "tell like"
they were being used as a whipping boy" for the Legislature.
"The bottom line is quality of the product at the Regents institutions," Werts said. "If we don't keep the quality faculty, we won't have the quality product."
After the other amendments failed, Sen.
Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City,
tried to eliminate the 15 percent average tuition
increase.
"We're making cuts in the education budget so we will remain one of the states that won't levy a severance tax on one of the wealthiest industries in the nation," he said.
STINEENGER REFERRED to Democratic charges that the Republican-dominated Legislature would rather drastically cut the budget, a governor's proposed tax on mineral production.
Hess responded that the fee increase, which would make university students pay an average of 21 percent of their total education costs, was preferable to increasing the property tax.
He added that the Legislature had a long-standing agreement with the Regents to keep the tuition at about 25 percent of the total cost of an education.
KU students currently pay about 22 percent of the total cost of their education.
Otheir theories being considered by police included someone with a grudge against the Med Center or someone who had earlier come to the hospital, but had been, or thought he had been, refused.
From page 1
Shooting
As the search for the killer continues, David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said a room in the Med Center's new library would be dedicated to Marc Bck, 25, the resident killed in the shooting. Earlier, Charles Hartman, emergency room director, said that a memorial service for Beck would be held at the Med Center.
The other victim in the shooting was Ruth Rybolt, 45, of Kansas City, Kan. Rybolt had brought her mother to the emergency room for treatment the night of the shooting.
The state troopers were assigned to the Med Center by the governor for "an initial period not to exceed one week" at the request of Acting Chancellor Del Shankel.
"I consider this action necessary for the effective protection of staff and patients during this period, as time pressures on existing security personnel at the Medical Center and hospital," said David Hornbaker, the present time," Carlin said in a letter to Col. David Horbaker, Highway Patterson director."
degree from Oberlin College, has been conducting since he was 14.
Conductor
He turned to conducting after meeting a pianist who was better than he.
From page 1
"About that time I found that I took to conducting rather naturally," Burke said. "My teacher said I had a 'knack for turning a phrase.'"
Eleven years later, Burke, who is working on his doctorate in conducting, is slowly and steadily making progress toward the elusive goal of selecting, elite, international class of conductors."
In May, he will attend a conducting workshop given by Sir Georg Solti, conductor of the chimesets at the Chicago City Museum, one of the cities chosen, chosen from applications across the United States, to participate in the workshop.
JUST AS HE is proud of his musical accomplishments, which include composing as well as conducting. Burke also finds satisfaction in his non-musical work, including his job with
"I was just made an equipment operator 1, which means I can drive a truck now," he said.
This job, in addition to helping meet bills, gives
him something to balance the demands of a competitive musical world.
"Some of the other stuff I do is as oesthetic and
social," she said. "This job is a relief
because it is really conducive to health."
"I don't have to take it home with me at night and move around paper or furniture, but it is
BUT AS HE sits at the grand piano on stage following the rehearsal, playing Brahms for the sheer enjoyment of hearing the music fill the auditorium and feeling the piano respond, escaping music is the furthest thing from his mind.
"Playing piano is like coming back to an old friend," he said after the last note dawned in
"When I'm conducting, it's so much work. When I'm playing, I like to have it down so it just comes out automatically, and I can be a detached observer listening to myself.
"I feel music very strongly. It sings so clearly to me, and when I conduct I spend all my time trying to get the orchestra to play what's in my bead."
This can be a frustrating experience, but as a friend once told Bukhari, conducting is a matter of pain.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Something is dead up the creek!" Certainly this is not a refined, cultured, or elegant statement! It but carries a message very forceful and easily understood. The water may not yet stink, but it is dangerous, not fit to drink, liable to cause disease, an epidemic and death! Clean out the creek! No sane person will question these truths about the water so necessary for our existence and life. Clean out the creek, purify the water, or we are liable to perish.
Until recently we never knew that Alexander The Great was badly defeated and ran away from one enemy. Probably his greatest victory was in the battle of Arbela, where he captured the city from an enemy — figuratively, the enemy was something "he dead up the creek" Just after the great victory he "dad to contend with 3 or 400,000 dead bodies of men, horses, asses, camels, elephants, etc., too many to count." In fact, and Stench "utterly routed his army and put them to飞亡."
The thing that concerns us is "what is dead up the creek" in our church life, polluting "the water of life," that "spring of water" which Christ told the woman at the well about "jesus said unto her, Who whosoever drinks of this water shall drink it; who whosoever drinks of this water shall drink of the water that I shall give shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give be in him a well of
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water springing up into everlasting life. "John 4:13, 14 it is the privilege and duty of the Christian not only to drink of that water, but also to give to drink to the man who thirsty and will giver to take it. Who, and what is it that water? What question did he half prepared for those guilty of "heresy" was one of awful stink and stench, from which there was no escape!
"Beware of false prophets," said Christ in the Sermon on the Mount! The Apostle in warning Timothy of a man "beware of false waters in the stream," spit the word "beware," open, and put Timothy aside. Of whom heware 'twice,' also 2nd Timothy 4:15.
Do you know what "heresy" is? If we mistake not, the word comes from one which means "choice" or "to choose." in the Protestant Christian Church those guilty are the ones who choose to believe the notions and reasons of the Bible. But if someone mistakenly instead of "every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God," from lid to lid of the Bible, Man has the privilege and liberty of making the choice of accepting or rejecting what the Bible says, but the Protestant Christian, if not a hypocrite or usurer, is one who has chosen to accept the entire Bible as the invalid Word of Christ. So you can be sure that you cannot live by these truths, witness and testify to them, and protest against those who do not so believe.
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