University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985
Page 5
Budget
continued from p.1
"I think there is a danger that this Legislature will refuse to adequately fund state government by raising taxes," Solbach said.
In recent weeks, many Republican and some Democratic legislators have said they disapproved of Carlin's proposed state sales tax increase to finance education.
If state revenues are not raised by the Legislature, revenues can only support 4 percent increases in all budgets, Solbach said.
In addition to salaries, Carlin recommended other increases in KU's budget, including a 6 percent increase in other operating expenses, which include equipment purchases and library acquisitions. He also recommended more than $1 million to finance program improvements, such as academic computing.
Carlin proposed more than $100,000 to finance eight new full-time graduate teaching assistant positions and almost $250,000 to improve salaries of existing graduate teaching assistants.
Food
continued from p.1
hospital with related symptoms during finals week.
"The doctors here do not believe it was food poisoning, because the students were not ill enough for it to have been that," Strobli said.
Dr. Rensselaer McClure, a physician at Watkins who treated many of the students, said there was no way of determining what type of stomach virus it was.
'It was just some sort of 24-hour thing.' McClure said.
Brian McCalpin, Hashinger resident was one of the sick students, but he didn't go to the hospital.
"I WAS WORKING on a paper Monday night feeling fine. Then I woke up at 6:30 in the morning and was really, really sick," McCalpin said. "I made several trips to roomthen. And they were lots of others in the bathroom who were sick, too."
Dewayne Nickerson, Hashinger resident, said he made two trips to the hospital.
By GREG LARSON
2 halls will hire monitors this fall
Staff Reporter
Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls will hire security employees this fall as originally planned, despite a push by J.J. Wilson, director of housing, to hire them for this semester.
RPAB had approved the fall starting date for the security program at the two all-male residence halls, the only two halls now without security monitors. But Wilson recommended moving the starting date to the spring
Wilson changed his decision on the monitors after protests by Caryl林, dean of student life and chairman of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, and James Jeffley, president of the Association of University Residence Halls and a member of RPAB. Both said that RPAB should have been consulted in the decision.
RPAB considers policy and contract issues for student living groups.
WILSON SAID, "Because of problems in
the 1984 fall semester, we put steps in motion for implementation in the spring of 1985.
"We need to encourage security, but if this is going to create more problems than it is going to save, then we won't do it."
Wilson said the back door at JRP was locked only during the early morning hours, and hall staff members working at the front desk could not see the back door.
Alan Oakes, JRP president, said the University of Kansas already had provided the hall with a stronger door and an alarm for the door to signal the front desk.
Wilson also wanted to hire monitors this semester in Templin, where several resi-
Mike Osterbuhr, Templin resident director, said vandals destroyed between $6,000 and $7,000 in property each year at the firm. He could discourage such vandals, he said.
FRED MCELHENIE, director of residential programs, said he thought Wilson's offer was made in good faith. Under Wilson's plan, JRP and Templin residents would not have paid for the spring semester's security, McElhenie said.
"The program for the spring semester wouldn't have cost more, and monies could have been transferred from other funds," he said.
Smith said that Wilson's offer was a good one, but that RPAB should have made the decision. However, Smith said, the board couldn't call a meeting in December, when students on the board had final exams.
"If modifications are made, the groups should have been involved," she said. "Ideas should go to RPAB because it includes elected students."
JEFFLEY SAID, "I did mind that Templin and JRP would have security monitors early. It ticked me off that he (Wilson) passed it over AURH and RAPB recommendations."
Students at the six residence halls besides JRP and Templin now pay $26 in their hall contracts for security monitors, JRP and Templin residents will pay $10 for monitors this fall. The cost difference occurs because the security program isn't as extensive at JRP and Templin, the only all-male halls, McElhenee said.
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