8 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 University Daily Kansan Music series debt before Senate By KATE POUND Staff Reporter Failure of the Student Senate tonight to make a decision last week by the KU Chamber Music Series could leave the program with a $6,000 debt, according to Raymond Staffa, a senior music professor. Stahl went before the Senate Budget Committee last week to ask for funds to pay the debt, which was discovered last month. The debt was created, Stahl said, because the committee that Senate funds had not been appropriated for the 1979 Summer Concert Series. Stuhl said he had assumed that funds for the summer series had been included in the budget. He said the Chamber Music Series. He had scheduled the summer series under that assumption. According to Bill Scott, co-chairman of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee, Senate funds from the summer activity fees were not automatically renewed. "It was probably a misunderstanding between the former cultural affairs committee chairman and the series director," Scott said. The error was discovered, Stuhl said, when the School of Fine Arts' bank clerk began to receive bills last month for the summer concerts. Stuhl said that he heard that Senate funds for the bills would be sent to the budget office in installments. STUHL SAID THAT when the original request was made in 1978, he had been assured by a member of the committee that the series brother series would be available every year. "I'm baffled as to why the money wasn't allocated," he said. SCOTT SAID THAT he was approached by SKOTT soon after the error was discovered and that the cultural affairs committee decided to request the additional funds from the Senate. The budget committee approved a bill that would keep the week and passed it to the Senate to be yoked on. According to Stull, all of the series finances are handled by the School of Fine Arts' budget personnel. Stull is responsible only for arranging performances. Sulli said that if the Senate rejected the recommendation, the series would not be able to pay $6,000 bill. The regular Senate allocation of $4,029.30 would not be LEVI'S STRAIGHT LEG SALE THE "SERIES HAD been funded for the summer program before," Davis said. The committee just gave the money right away, and it was because of the quality of the program." According to Matt Davis, chairman of the budget committee, the committee did not hesitate to recommend the supplemental allocation. The series also is funded by donations, federal and state grants and ticket sales. Stubl said. Davis also said he expected the Senate to approve the budget committee's recommendations for the Chamber Music Series. "The Senate allocation pays for most of the artists' fees," he said. "It doesn't pay for publicity, traveling costs or production costs." enough to pay the debt and pay for the five concerts in this year's series. CORDS & DENIMS style no. 505 According to Stuhl, the other funding sources have helped finance concerts featuring international performers. Black Student Union General Meeting Place: Kansas Room-Union Time: 6:30 "WE HAVE PICKED up some artists through these programs that we otherwise could not have gotten." $11^99 PLEASE BE ON TIME Date: Oct. 18, 1979 Downtown 831 Mass. DISCOUNT CALCULATORS NEWYEETBLOOK HP-31E $51.95 HP-38E $94.95 HP-32E $47.95 HP-38L $94.95 HP-32E $39.95 HP-38C $94.95 HP-33C $98.95 HP-67 $299.95 HP-33C $98.95 HP-67 $299.95 HP-37E $98.95 HP-67 $299.95 HP-37E $98.95 HP-67 $299.95 (40 days delay for "C" models) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS HP-33E However, those funds are not large enough to finance the three concerts in the 1979 summer series. Stuhl said. 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Hoover St Los Angeles California 80007 Serving Students' Needs Since 1946 (213) 744-1444 billie holiday glenn miller with film historian bob deflorebenny goodmancount basie charlie parker lester young miles davis "We spent money we thought we had but found later that we did not have it. It could have been disastrous." The error can be avoided if the budget committee series this year or next, Stuhl said, if the Senate approves the budget committee. We are confident that the money would be allocated. wednesday, october 17 7:30pm woodruff auditorium $100 sponsored by: SUA films. african studies. KANU-fm. radio-tv-film Nobel Prize scanners in use at Med Center KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Although the University of Kansas Medical Center was not included in last week's Nobel Medal ceremony, the Nobel Center shares part of the success. It uses three X-ray scanners, purchased last year, that are duplicates of the scanners developed by an American lacrosse team who received the Nobel Prize last week. Physician Allan Cormack of Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and Hennessey Himmheldt, research engineer with Methane firm, were selected for their work on the Official says KU to comply with Title IX guidelines Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, said yesterday that the University would comply with Federal Title 10 as soon as they were developed. Von Ende and Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, appeared yesterday before the interim Educational Committee of the Kansas Legislature. "As soon as they come down with guidelines, we will do our best to comply," Von Ende said. Title IX guidelines call for nonimmunization in information and womens final interpretation of the guidelines is due this fall from the Department of Health, Education and Hughes is news computer-axial tomography scanner. They will share $190,000 for their award. The examiner is used to detect tumors at an early stage by producing cross-sectional X-rays. Of the nearly 7,000 X-rays taken at the Med Center last year with the scanners, most were used to devise treatment planning for patients, Mansfield said. we make engineering and scientific history after year (like 1975), when it first developed telescopes. CAT scanners cost between $350,000 and $700,000. If you come to work with us, we both make news in your home town paper. The scanners are specialized to detect breast cancer, head tumors and body tumors, called Man Carl Wood, director of the Mid-America Cancer Center. Hey Hughes Aircraft Company make news. And he's a great person to ask if you can help. Ask your placement office when Hughes recruits will be on campus. HUGHES Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F OUT THERE THERE ARE PEOPLE computer-axial tomography scanner. That will supply $100,000 for their own. THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD, MALI, TOGO, BELIZE, BENIN , GABON, RWANDA AND FIJI, AFRICA, ASIA, LATIN AMERICA, THEY LIVE IN AMERICA, TOO, IN CROWDED CITIES, FORGOTTEN HILLS, THEIR DREAMS ARE COMMON, NEEDS BASIC, FOOD AND WATER, HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS , AND YOU . TO HELP AS A CEAPS CORPS OR VISTA VOLUNTEER. UP NOON FOR INTERVIEW AT PLACEMEN CENTER, CORPORATION OIL AUCTION PEACE RPS OCT., 22, 23, 24 VISTA Joseph C. Harder, vice chairman of the committee, said the committee was gathering only preliminary information. "We are trying to find out in our schools are in compliance with the guidelines and what it will take to make schools in compliance," Harder said. "However, we are going to have to wait until we get feedback," he added by HEW before it can much more弗." The committee also will have to wait to see a study being prepared by the Kansas Board of Resents. Harber said FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Washington told the committee that she thought schools in Kansas were behind other schools in complying with the spirit of the anti-discrimination guidelines. by John A. Grant Von Ende told the committee that scholarship aid for women at KU totaled nearly $396,000, compared with $28,000 for women. The committee eventually will make some general recommendations to the Legislature, Harder said, as to how Kansas schools can best meet Title IX guidelines. All are welcome. Monday evening, October 22, at 8 o'clock. BY JOHN A. 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