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QC 7.50 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Or call 804 842-2733, Ext. 801 1-800-723-2733, Ext. 8016. Name (Please input) City State Zip Code Institution (Full name) Institution (Full name) Tale Destination Phone 1 TRLAI CRAP Participant No. Social Security W No. Name Depending upon your institution's plan and the state you live in, CREF administers a description of TAA CREP Individual & Institutional Services Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1809 8243. Exist 5699 for a prospectus. The prospectus carefully before你收到 or send it Regents building plan would cost $143 million Corman said he was trying to setup date in the next few weeks for he and Hosteller to meet with the Legislature's Joint Committee on State Building Construction. If the Board of Regents has its way, the Legislature will do more this session for the state's educational buildings than approve $1 million to plan the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium. The Regents wants the Legislature to approve a $143 million plan that would finance building projects at its six universities. The project would include financing for the top construction priorities at each institution. By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Regent Charles Hostetler proposed the plan, said Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Regents. Hostetler said he wanted legislation introduced in the Legislature this session. Although the Regents was told about the plan at its February meeting, Corman said the proposal would be considered formally by the Regents at its March 19 meeting. "Our hope is that we can show the Legislature that our institutions have critical building needs," Hostetler said. "The University of Kansas needs Hoch, and that is our No.1 priority. But every one of our universities has similar needs." He said he expected the battle for the more than $100 million in state dollars to be tough this year because of the state's financial situation. "But we must convince the Legislature that we have a severe need." Hurdle said. Hostetter said the Legislature could raise the money by increasing the mill levy for the educational building fund to two mills, a half-mill increase. Under the plan, KU would receive $18 million to rebuild Hoch and $7.8 million to finance an addition to Murphy Hall. The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive $10 million to finance a building for nursing education. some possible solutions. "It's up to the Legislature to decide how they want to pay for our needs," he said. "We've got some ideas. But our job is to demonstrate that we have a serious need. The Legislature's job is to decide whether or not and how it will be financed." Hosteller said that the Regents would not include in its plan a way to finance the projects but would suggest A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed valuation. "Raising the mill levy for the educational building fund is one possibility." Hostetler said. "I also heard some talk of a small sales tax increase, which would be used to finance our building needs. But that decision is up to lawmakers." Hostetler said that a 25-page brochure containing color pictures and diagrams that illustrate the universities' needs, would be mailed to Regents and legislators this week. Watkins wart clinic receives good evaluation in survey The service is offered to full-time KU students for free By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Warts are not popular with KU students, but the wart clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center is. The wart clinic, which is free for full-time students, is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The average wait is 20 minutes in the morning and as long as an hour in the afternoon. The clinic has drawn high praise on student surveys. It received an average of nine out of a possible 10 rating on a recent student survey. Kim Schwartz, Watkins nurse, takes care of most of the wart cases and said Watkins treated about 70 students each week for warts. Right before spring break is one of the busiest times for students to have warts removed. Feet and hands are the most common places for warts, said Jody Woods, director of nursing for Watkins. Warts are a cosmetic concern for many KU students, Schwartz said. "Many men come in and say, 'My girlfriend won't hold my hand because I have a wart." "Many men come in and say, 'My girlfriend won't hold my hand because I have a wart,'" she said. "Or several students have interviews, and they don't want to shake people's hands because they have warts." Kim Schwartz Watkins nurse The process of removing a wart can take about six weeks. Watkins uses liqui- vid nitrogen to freeze them. Woods said stress could make people more susceptible to warts because it depleted the immune system. First, the scaly skin of the wart is removed painlessly with a blade. Lubricant and a brass rod with liquid nitrogen are then applied. People experience some discomfort when the liquid nitrogen is applied, Woods said. "They don't realize that you can't really get rid of them with one treatment," she said. "A lot of people have been to dermatologists and had warts burned off. We could treat them that way, but we do it less aggressively and more times so students can function." Woods said some students expressed frustration about the treatment process taking several weeks. Woods said that if people had warts on their feet or hands burned off, often it was uncomfortable for them to walk or write. Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said he treated five to 10 KU students a day. Anesthetizing the affected area and freezing the warts off with liquid nitrogen is the most common treatment Bittenbender uses, he said. The cost to have warts frozen off starts at $45. "Warts are viral infections of the skin," Bittenbender said. "If the virus remains on the skin, the wart may come back or a new wart may develop." Ideally, that procedure is a one-time treatment, but sometimes warts can grow back.