10 Thursday, January 25, 1979 University Dally Kansan Med Center reacts favorably to budget Officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday that they were satisfied with the Med Center's share of Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget. "I'm not unhappy with the budget," David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said. "In fact, I appreciate the support he gave the Med Center, especially with our new building, Bell Memorial Hospital, going up." James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine, said that he to be was pleased with Cisco's acquisition. In Carlin's budget for the new hospital, however, funding for new equipment was reduced by almost $1 million. Waxman said this did not come as a surprise. "It takes a lot of equipment to operate the hospital," he said. "We started building about seven years ago, and the initial cost for equipment has risen." Lowman said that the equipment cut would not affect the School of Medicine, but also said that he was disappointed in his reduction of funding for residency programs. Funding for the affiliated practice program was eliminated by Carlin and only four of the eight requested family practice residency programs were funded. "I don't understand how some residency programs could get funding and not the family practice residencies," Lowman said. "I think once we show the legislators the importance of the family practice residency, they will reconsider." Both Waxman and Lowman said they were pleased with the 7 percent hike in faculty salaries, but Lowman said he had hoped for more. Waxman said that he did not know the reasons for the residency cuts, but that he thought the legislature would consider fundine the programs. "It's really not that much," Lowman said, "but it meets with President Carter's price and wage ceiling. We had heard rumors that he would be lower, so we were satisfied." Lowman said a larger percentage of the Med Center budget went to the health care providers. Waxman said that he agreed and that he is optimistic about the amount of funding necessary to reach his goal. "Mr. Carlin recognizes that we must have that 'support,' he said, 'and I am very proud of it.'" "And who are the losers? To paraphrase Huck Finn, 'Gracious! Was anybody hurt when Strong Hall devoured HP?' No 'm: killed a student." From page one "As we have said many times, if someone wishes to teach a humanities program according to his or her philosophy, we will not object. We welcome competition," Quinn The report was given to the 16-member College Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising at a meeting earlier this month. To discuss the report at their next meeting, Feb. 13. IHP University of Kansas libraries will suffer if Gov. John Cartlin's proposed budget is passed by the Kansas University KU's dean of libraries, said yesterday. "The basic view from the library standpoint is that Watson is not what it should be," he said, referring to Watson Library. Staff Reporter Thomas Becker, chairman of CUSA, said administrative recommendations are made in accordance with the law. Quinn said the report suggested that IHP adopt a pluralistic philosophy. But that would destroy the nature of the program as it exists, Quinn said. He proposed that a separate course be created that would offer a different approach to studying HIP material. But he didn't attempt to start such a program failed. Although Carlin's proposed budget gives a 6 percent increase to operating expenses, inflation and the devaluation of dollar bills have been a creep to a decrease in the bucket, Ranz said. "We will have to start canceling magazine subscriptions or buying fewer books or both," Razz said. The state has the responsibility to pull the libraries up to a level of respectability, according to Ranz. Replacing the lost books is paid for by a general replacement fund, Clint Howard, acquisitions librarian, said. Last year, that fund amounted to $15,000. The fund will receive a 5 percent boon fund, which covers the rest of the funds, but it is still not enough, he said. By DOUG HITCHCOCK To date, more than $10,000 has been spent to replace books since July 1. The remaining $3,000 is supposed to suffice until next July, the beginning of the fiscal year. Carlin also cut a recommendation for the installation of a theft detection system. Winston loses about 500 to 600 vehicles and 300 to 400 hours in Haita, circulation librarian in Haita. "Inflation, combined with the devaluation of the dollar, has cut our purchasing power 15 percent over the last year. A 6 percent increase in our budget means we're moving backwards," Ranz said. $110,000 for additional book and magazine purchases. "WELL HAVE TO BE more selective with the books we buy," said John Glimk, associate dean of libraries. "The detection system is something we need." the money used for replacement spending could be more useful elsewhere." Howard said. The library searches for a lost book for three months. If the book is not found, a request to buy it is made through the acquisitions department. And the cost to replace a book adds up in time and effort besides dollars and cents. Haka said. Dean says budget would hurt library When the book comes in, it is cataloged first, and then it is registered in circulation. Then it makes its way back out to the stacks, he said. All of this raise the cost of a book past its cover price, Haka said. "Although the cost of a book may be only $10, he said. 'It costs about $25 to replace a book.'" Admiral Car Rental However,Carlin did propose an increase for both faculty and student employee pay by more than the amount recommended by state budget director William Foster. The student wages 9.5 percent of faculty members will receive a 1 percent pay hike. Admiral Car Rent When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BESIDES PROPOSING what Ranz called an insufficient increase of operating funds, Carlin cut a request for the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and recommendations concerning course content would be reviewed by CUSA and then given to the College Assembly. Quinn said he would immediately write Beaulieu and request to meet with CUSA to meet with the president. Hillcrest Fri & Sat at 12:00 midnight Box opens 11:30 Am 2.75 Admission $2.50 students w/ID $5.00 w/out ID NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE First Regular Meeting of the Semester Sunday, January 28, 1979 For time and place, come to the N.A.A. office, Level 3 - B 104C, Kansas Union Departure from Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive 6:45 p.m. Hillel invites you to hear the Tel Aviv String Quartet, in Topeka. Sat. Jan. 27th For more information and rides contact Joey at the Hillel office 864-3948 or Ace Allen 841-2963 evenings General Meeting Jan. 25 Kansas Union Everyone Welcome COMMISSION on the STATUS of WOMEN G&R BODY SHOP 1545 N 3 Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also) 843-8322 Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. Midnight Movie They keep coming back in a bloodthirsty just for HUMAN FESHI! Pits the dead against the living in a struggle for survival! KARL O'DREA, DENIS JONES, MARIEL EASTMANN KARL JOHNSON, JAREL KOYEK RATNEY WATTER Produced by Russell Bessell and Various Influencers. Production by Johnny's Friday, Fr. 16:26 & Sat. Jan 27 Woodruff Audit $1.50 12:10 AM Milty loses beer license; tavern declared nuisance The owner of Uncle Milty's Cafe, 2246 Barker Ave., said yesterday that he was considering court action to regain a beer license that city commissioners revoked Tuesday night. But he said he had not yet made a decision on the matter yet. "It's too soon," said Milton Collins, owner of the tavern. Commissioners revoked the license because the tavern was a "mutilation" to the staff. They took action after Haskell Indian Junior College officials and area residents said last week that Collins did not properly control the tavern. Haskell officials said that fighting and drinking had often spread onto the Haskell Donald Binns, mayor, said he was sure the commission had the authority to revoke his nomination. When Haskell officials suggested last week that the tavern violated a city or "There's no court in the country that would rule in his favor," he said. distance by being too near the school, Collins had said he would fight the issue in court if they didn't. Collins said he had not consulted a lawyer vet. Collins could seek an injunction against the license revocation, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager. But if an injunction was not granted, next Tuesday would be the last day Uncle Milty's could legally serve beer. City officials said this was the first time that the city had revoked a license to sell Records of such actions are kept only seven years, according to Brent McFall, an assistant to the city manager. He said no one will be allowed to member the commission revoking a license. "Even people who have been around while can't remember this ever happening before." In the past when the city commission was considering revoking a license, the tavern owners have turned the license in voluntarily, he said. TALENT AUDITIONS All The Worlds A Stage At Worlds of Fun for GET READY TO AUDITION! singers • dancers • comics • actors • jugglers • magicians • variety acts of all kinds Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, one of America's most exciting themed amusement parks, has started its annual search team with modern talent trained to perform aged performers are required. You can earn over $3,800 this year working six days per week in the summer and weekends in the spring and fall. If you haven't seen a Worlds of Fun production, ask a friend who has... you'll be surprised! It's great fun, professional experience and talk about exposure ... more than a million times. Worlds of Fun University of Kansas THE COSISTAUTION Topeka General Auditions January 27. 1979 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m Topeka Room. Holiday Inn South January 30, 1979. 1:30 p.m to 7:00 p.m Big 8 Room. Kansas Union (Second Floor) >bs are available for instrumentalists* Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to the premiere. Please call auditions audition schedule, please contact Show Productions Department. 4545 Words of Fun Aviation. Kansas City Md. 64163 When you audition you have 3-4 minutes to demonstrate your voice and accomplish your own accompaniment. However, a band member can join you by bringing sheet music in your key. A record player will play any instruments (in accordance) that will be available WEEKEND SPECIAL Hot, spicy, homemade. Enjoy Chili With: A VASTBURGER THE TREES PORK RIBS HOT CHAM ROO FON HAWKS SAIL BOWL CHILI 79¢ Special Good Fri., Sat., Sun. - 1 26, 27, 28 Vista RESTAURANTS 842-4311 DO YOU WANT TO FLY? Face if gone away you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Tight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It is designed to teach the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operation. The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Pilots through Air Force ROFT, token during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Forceilot. AIR FORCE Gateway to a great way of life This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to go his class. With Air Force silver plib check, Check it out today. Sophomores and Juniors Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Gajon Mike. John Macke. 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building. Room 1081.