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Mondav. Januarv 27.1975
University Dally Kansan
Budget to downplay emphasis on research
By JIM McNICKLE
Kawaian Staff Reporter
Faculty members interviewed this weekend generally favored Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recent budget proposals for the University of Kansas,
Bennett included in his budget proposal for KU a 10 per cent faculty pay increase, a 15 per cent increase in general operating expenditures and a call for increased teaching loads "to justify further salary increases."
"The 10 per cent increase will help, and it is certainly more generous than what university faculty are receiving in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri," said Charles F. Sidman, chairman of the department of history.
Sidman said that although many teachers' salaries would be raised just enough to cover their budget proposal signified a commitment. "The mood is, positive toward the
Sidman said he be'd not think that "across-the-board" increases were fair.
"If there are units in the University who have made sacrifices and have done a quality job in teaching, research and advisement of students, then, in order to keep themselves in good standing departments with merit increases commensurate with their sacrifices," he said.
The faculty in the history department
Hatfield held for arraignment
Terry J. Haffield, 21, 819% Vermont, was bound over to Douglas County District Court on Friday for a arraigned on a second degree murder charge in connection with the murders.
Four witnesses were called by David Berkowitz, Douglas county attorney, to testify about the killing which occurred Jan. 6 in front of 1112 Connecticut.
The defense moved at the end of the witnesses' testimony for dismissal on the grounds that the state had not proved an intentional killing. Wesley Norwood, Hafield's attorney, said the death occurred during a misdemeanor assault.
A statement taken from Hatfield shortly after his arrest was read by Lawrence Police Lt. Kenneth Harmon. In the statement, Hatfield said he pulled a gun on Spears to scare her but didn't know it was loaded.
Hattief's statement also said he never intended to shoot her but had been worried about her. The statement she took the knife and used on him was traveling to see Spears late at night.
would be willing to do more teaching if they were awarded with merit salary increases. Sidman said. He said that in the past, very few teachers had excelled in excellence in terms of salary increases.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said there needed to be a mass readjustment of the base salary.
"Some professors in this department need a 25 per cent increase in their salaries," he said.
The proposed budget includes $10,000 for the
implementation and replacement of
setHIGH equipment.
"This would be a tremendous help to us," Landreder said.
The inflationary rate has especially affected the price of chemicals and solvents, be said. The funds provided by the budget proposal wouldn't allow the acquisition of any major new equipment but would allow for replacement of expendable items.
Much equipment in the chemistry laboratories is usable but obsolete, Rose n.a.
Appropriations for research, which aren't mentioned specifically in Bennett's proposed budget, are a concern of many professors.
"My own research is suffering," said Robert J. Hamlin, assistant professor of sociology.
He cited an increased teaching and counseling load over the last three years and a recent increase in enrollment as part of the cause.
Sidman said he hoped research wouldn't suffer. He said there were internal adjustments he could make to allow him to meet the time and money to continue Debr works.
Also included in the proposed budget were $150,000 for library acquisition of newspapers, periodicals and journals, and $120,000 for the Kansas Geological Survey's Automated Resources Evaluations Systems (ARES).
ARES is a computerized survey of the region's natural resources. According to William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, ARES can be used in several agencies within the state including conservation and agricultural groups.
"We are absolutely delighted with the Governor's recommendations and are certain it (ARES) will exceed his highest expectations." Hambleton said.
The proposed expenditures for the libraries aren't adequate according to James Helyar, assistant director of the University's libraries. The serials budget, which includes funds for periodicals, journals and newspapers, has had to be cut because of the said, and prices are 28 per cent higher than last year's prices for the same materials.
Profs show disabilities in 'Follies'
Once again the semester has begun, and once again the music faculties of the schools of fine arts and education have thrown caution—and all their musical training—to
By KATHY PICKETT Entertainment Editor
And once again I feel sorry for anyone who mis-
performs the performance of the "theory Fuller"
The 1975 "Folles" were given Sunday afternoon to a capacity crowd in Swartwout
KANSAN review
Recital Hall. They opened in a traditional, boisterous style with "All That Dixieland." A jazz band performed "Darkwood Strut-ing" and played almost true to New Orleans tradition.
piano it seems a shame he can't work for Shakev.
There were featured soles by all the performers, but especially outstanding women who sang and played music education, on the trumpet; Lawrence S. Maxey, assistant professor of wind and percussion, on the clarinet; and James Moeer, professor of organ, tinkling the
Despite its brevity, another high point was "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" performed by the New Jersey Pro Antique, consisting of Antonio Perez, assistant professor of voice; Norman Paje, assistant professor of music; Angeloetti, associate professor of piano; and James Ralston, associate professor of choral music.
The pigs in 'Big Bad Wolf' danced mertly around in their jeans and t-shirts, accompanied by George Lawner, professor of orchestra.
Moeser was having so much fun at the
The major work of the program was the finale, an oratorio, "The Seasonings." This work was truly enjoyable, although weird. It had a strong sense that it have required at least a few rehearsals.
The "Seasonings" was written by P.D. Bach (1807-1742), youngest of the 29-old group. He wrote about music, or so Stanley Shumway, professor of music theory, related in the program notes.
The Anti-Art Chorale and the Sani Flush Symphony all performed this interesting composition. Although the brass and miscellaneous instruments (such as kazosoes) seemed to overwrite the other performers, the total effect was still hilarious.
There were few, if any, dull moments
during this year's "Follies," and most of those occurred during scene changes.
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All in all, it was a truly delightful,
although not educational, experience. I wish
the faculty would do it every Sunday afternoon.
One interesting act was an original composition by Maxey, "Octaves," for which he wrote a composition he used his studied composition under Copland (Sam Copland, Tonganoxie butcher) we could easily have expected a contemporary work with Moo and electronic recording devices.
23. 96
Special praise should go to Miriam
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Sitting stop the grand piano, showing off her black stocked legs, and singing in a deep, throaty voice. Tempest added a new song to the program, asking her sheil, but obvious footwear.
"Tempest" Green, associate professor of voice, for her charming rendition of torch songs. In her program, "Turn Out the Lights and Call the Law," she nearly brought down the house with "The Man I Love."
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