University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 14. 1980
11
Budget...
From page one
Center's fiscal 1981 budget, Dykes said, Carlin had recommended a 1.1 percent increase in the budget. Dykes' estimate of expected hospital revenue was more than $1.5 million higher than the board of Regents' estimate. Carlin was recommended no capital improvement.
Dykes said capital improvement funds of $1.1 million were needed to renovate and remodel older hospital buildings on the South Side that they could be used to produce revenue.
Dykes said Carlin must not have known the final plan for the building of a medical library at the Med Center were to be ready by December 1980, allowing the acceptance of lids on the bed.
The Regents' request for the two were 8 percent and 9 percent respectively. Dykes said, and he asked that they be restored.
Other requested capital improvements
other for $70,000 emergency funds
provided by the University of Alabama a
1.8 million Phase II renovation of the E.B. Allen
Hospital at the University of Kansas School
of Medicine.
Dykes said Carlin had recommended a 7
percent increase for academic programs and an 8 percent increase for hospital operating costs.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the University of Oklahoma, stated that operating cost increase was needed to what he said was a "remarkable erosion of our ability to maintain the quality and efficiency of our schools."
more rapidly than the consumer price index.
For example, Waxman said, the cost of x-ray film had increased 45 percent during the last year.
Dykes requested an increase of 22.4 positions for the School of Nursing faculty, 10 of which had been recommended by Carlin.
He said hospital costs had been increasing
Dykes asked the legislators not to change the present hospital wage program which allows higher wages for unpopular shifts.
"That has been very important to us in
staffing the hospital," Dykes said, "enabling us to keep a group of nurses to meet hospital operation requirements."
Another program funding request made by Dykes was for funds to provide for 11 new positions in the KU Family Practice and Outreach programs and to allow the extension of the Area Health Education center to Hays and Garden City to be on schedule.
Dykes asked the requests, all recommended by Carlin, were important in the University's efforts to respond to the health care needs of Kansas.
Farewell . . .
From nave one
defeated, but I try and catch them on the side.
"I wouldn't call it mass confusion—well,
sometimes it is."
Berlin said that this year's success shouldn't be measured strictly on the Senate's performance.
Berlin said that in her position as a liaison between the Senate and the administration, she had first-hand knowledge of the administration's willingness to listen to students. Although the administration had overturned a few important Senateomatic and took student opinions seriously.
"Legislation does not stop on the Senate floor," Berlin said. "It isn't the be all and end of Senate."
She said two disappointing administration versaurs were over a hill passed by the passenger terminal. The extension of "KU on Wheels" service to East Lawn Airport and administration refusal of entry were also involved.
"That doesn't mean I always agree with what the administration does, but I've never had a knock-down, drag-out fight with them," Berlin said.
the search committee to find a replacement for Del Shanker, executive vice president of the administrative controls, both Berlin and Gomz have fled the undercurrent student challenges to Senate approval.
"There are two coalitions saying that students have no power and other students are startling to agree," Gomer said. "I think we should get more aggressive and forgetting the great steps Steen has made."
"What in the past was revolutionary, such as student control of finances, is now considered passe."
GOMEZ SAID that although Senate's
effectiveness was a "big question" when he ran for office, his doubts had cleared.
"We operate mass transit, control health insurance and allocate close to $450,000. In my mind that is significant," Gomer said. "I don't think it can't be in the Senate office, I do trailing."
He said Senate action could be lumped into the category of "powerful" or "non-powerful," but had to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
KANSAN On Campus
However, the highly touted Senate bill to extend Student Legislature into court representation should meet with administration approval, according to Berlin.
“If the University was to veto this particular issue, it would be the straw that drained the camel’s back.” Berlin said while he added, “The reversal would be a slap in the face.”
Berlin said that although Senate was often frustrating, the "joy of accomplishment" outweighed the disappointments.
"It is hard to leave office when you're so involved," Berlin said. "It is like cutting your life off."
"You can evaluate what kind of a job you've done by whether you left Senate better than it was when you went in." Gomes said. "Well, I think we have."
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TODAY: STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS will be all day at polling places on campus and this evening in living groups. A DEFENSE OFFICER will interview students for officer programs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the union main lobby. The DEFENSE OFFICER GALLERY TOUR will present Charles Eldridge, museum director, and Jeanne Stump, associate professor of art history, speaking on "Themes of Love and Death" at the Museum of Art. In the THURSDAY FORUM John Murphy of the Law SHORTWEEK will lecture on "The Crisis in Iran. Some Legal Dimentions in the Middle East." Christian Ministries Center, 1240 Oread. THE GRADUATE WOMENS GROUP will meet from noon to 13:00 in m.pk. Room 2 in the Katherine Hall, 3:00 in front of 286仁佣洲. There will be a REGENTS RECEPTION with students at 4:15 p.m. in the Centennial Room in the Middletown Library and ASTROLOGICAL COLLOQUIUS IN MIDDLETOWN. B. Brockman of Delco Electronics at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mall Holt. The KUGER CLUB will meet with members in the Folk Dance Ensemble at lessons at 4:30 p.m. in Hashinger Hall.
TONIGHT: There will be an AURH GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING at 7:15 in the Council Room of the Union.
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