Thursday. August 26.1976 5 From page one of Medicine could receive 37 more faculty members and the School of Nursing could gain five new instructors if the Regents' committee followed throughout the budgeting process. Regents th not the test the 31- was the seagan's s a kite "small Reagan wire by 90 cast. fewer 10. They money to sign in afford Penn- if only. as well as weil the section, adjection and speed. a vain vain nearby native- ative anerization, emanzi- za, idem tum lem- ment, wow put bitions go on to the senate. er and are fine not the Nancy h with action, to one to one more THE POSITIONS are sought because of actual and anticipated increases in enrollments at the College of Health Sciences. In addition, eight nonteaching students in the medical school and one in the nursing school won the Regents' approval. Three of 15 proposed educational program improvement projects failed to gain approval. They were a centralized financial aid referral system, communication services and a student counseling service. Program improvements of nearly $900,000 were approved. The improvements included expanded computer services, an expanded graduate program in nursing, an emergency technician training program and extended education in dietetics and nutrition. THE MED CENTER is now the only campus under the Regents' direction that doesn't receive state funding for computer operations. In budget requests, administrators stated that hospital services for the Med Center must be expanded to keeppace with recording of hospital billings and student, personnel and patient records. Most major proposals for improved patient care and public service programs also were approved. About $2.3 million in nursing, pharmacy and clinical and specialized treatment programs were approved for the hospital. About $1.26 million, virtually all that was requested, was approved for the Wichita branch of the health science program. The students are excruciating educational programs won tentative approval. Three indicted in kidnap case of 26 children MADERA, Calif. (AP)—Three young men were indicted yesterday on charges of kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver last month. Five of the kidnap counts alleged that four girls and driver Ed Ray suffered bodily harm, said Richard Haugher, deputy Alameda County dist. atty. He refused to provide evidence and was denied evidence. None of the kidnap victims reported serious injuries after the accident. The Madera County grand jury, which took testimony for 20 hours spread over five days, sentenced the defendants on 18 counts of robbery. Those counts involved personal items taken from Ray and the children as they were being held in custody. They also joined their June 15 abduction near Chowchhii13. Indicted were Frederick N. Woods, 24; James Schoenfeld, 24; and his brother Richard, 22. All three are in custody and will be awarded in Superior Court today. The three were charged with kidnapping for the purposes of ransom or robbery. Reports during the investigation indicated a $-mill million ransom note was found on a San Francisco Peninsula estate owned by Woods' father. MORE STUDENTS are expected to enter the Wichita program next year. The only surprise in the indictments were the allelures of injuries to four girls. Most of the programs eliminated by the Regents were new academic or administrative projects. Only $18,665 for salary sick-leave payments remained from the $722,794 requested in this area after the Regents voiced their recommendations. Charges filed in Chowchilla Justice Court previously had said Ray's hand was cut during the ordeal. The "kidnap with bodily harm" charges could result in life imprisonment without the possibility of parole if a jury convicted them on that count. --- A six-bed trauma unit costing $918,138 did gain approval. The unit would be used in treatment of severely injured emergency patients. Family practice and Outreach requests Family practice and the same form that KU had recommended. Regents included in their recommendations $441,483 to aid in preparation of the new clinical facility building, to be completed by October 1978 and to be in full operation by early 1979. Administrators must also have the capability to operate various complex electrical and pneumatic systems in the building before it is actually put into use. SALARY INCREASES of 7 per cent for unclassified employees, operating expense increases of 10 per cent for educational programs and 12 per cent increases for the hospital, set by Regents guidelines, also were approved. The Regents were receptive to the proposed budget, according to Rick von Ende, University executive secretary, because it was presented in a detailed, "programmatic" form. He said such a plan would "make medical program improvements better than budgets previously presented in a less detailed manner." Dykes said the budget, if further approved, would be beneficial to the Med Center in several ways, including expansion of the Wichita program and a better prospect of sending more doctors into parts areas that has removed from metropolitan areas. "I' tected the Regents to be responsive to our requests," he said, "especially after they had examined the situation and programs offered at the Medical Center." Film Society Thurs. Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Love affair or the Case Switchboard Operator (1861), Directed by Dusan Kimberly Popular Films Fri. Aug, 27 and 54, Aug. 28 at 3:00, 7:00; Saturday, August 19th (1975). With Woody Allen and Diane Kaean $1 Science Fiction Aug. 30, Aug 13; 3:07:00, & 9:30:00 p.m. 2021 A Space Odyssey (1968), Directed by Stanley Kubrick 75 All films shown in Woodruff Auditorium Celestial bodies to be sparkling for stargazers The planets Mars and Mercury will be evening stars during September, and will set within one hour after sunset. Sept. 10, Mars will be most visible and can be located with the use of the Moon. Venus will be dure west and also will set within an hour of sunset. Local stargazers will find many celestial bodies on which to focus their attention and telescopes in September. One of the major attractions will be the Milky Way, which will be highly visible all month. It will travel from southwest to northeast, from the constellation Sagittarius to Perseus. The end of the galaxy will be near Sagittarius, close to the center. Two other planets will be visible to the naked eye during Jupiter will be the brightest object in the predawn sky. It will rise shortly before midnight and will be nearly overhead at sunrise. By the end of the month, Jupiter will be rising shortly after sunset, reaching its zenith just before dawn. It will be in the constellation Taurus. Four of Jupiter's moons will be visible with the aid of binoculars, as the star cluster Pleiades. September. By the end of the month Saturn will be rising four and one-half hours before dawn and will be visible in the constellation Cancer. Saturn will be one of the brightest planets in the sky. The only noticeable meteor shower in September will occur Sept. 22. It is expected to produce up to 15 meteors an hour. A full moon can obscure the sky on this date. LEON'S COMING! Leon & Mary Russell with Friends Tickets on sale Monday Allen Field House Reserved Section: $5 $6 $7 Saturday, Sept. 11 8:00 At SUA—Kiefs—Better Days A Fool's Gold/SUA Production