Monday, April 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Universities'outlook improves
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A panel of the state's economic experts, called the Consensus Estimating Group, said the state's outlook was not as gloomy as some might have thought.
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Legislators who were worried that the state's economic woes would affect Kansas universities got a pleasant surprise Friday.
Layoffs of 7,000 workers at aircraft manufacturer Boeing Co. and about 1,000 at Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Wichita had caused some legislators in the Statehouse to predict that Kansas could lose as much as 828 million this fiscal year in state income and sales tax revenues.
rent fiscal year and $4.5 million for next year, for a total of $25.6 million during the two years.
But the estimating group put the loss at only $21.1 million for the curthe largest percentage of state general fund money allocated each year and would stand to lose more than most of the other smaller agencies
State budget director Gloria Timmer said several factors played a part in offsetting major losses, including a predicted growth in personal incomes in the state despite layoffs.
"This is not a strong report," Timmer said. "But it's not as negative or pessimistic as we thought it might be."
Huge losses in tax revenues might have led to cutting budgets across the board for the state's agencies. The Regents universities receive one of
Chronister said it was more likely that selective cuts would be made.
"I've never been so happy to be wrong in all my life," said State Rep Rochelle Chromister, R Neodeesha, head of the House Appropriations Committee. "I don't think we can, avert any cuts, but they don't have to be across the board."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Lawrence, said that legislators had
oversept the governor's budget and
that even though the tax revenue losses
were less than anticipated, the two
combined meant there would have to
be cuts, even if they were not across
the board. She said it was possible the
Regents could see minor cuts.
Students to advise students' health
Senate task force Watkins team up for peer education
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Next fall, students who do not feel comfortable talking about certain health issues with physicians can ask students trained to answer their questions.
The Center for Sexual Health opens next semester at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The center plans to use 60 to 80 volunteer students and one paid coordinator as educators, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins.
"Students are more likely to ask other students about health issues," Demo said.
The center will organize peer educators, who will deliver educational lectures to KU and Lawrence organizations. The center also will help organize events such as AIDS Awareness Week and Safe Break Week.
Demo said that Watkins' staff thought training students would be beneficial. Students would be able to advise about health issues if another student sought their advice.
Most of the volunteer students will be recruited from the Student Senate AIDS Task Force and the Health Physical Education and Recreation 265 class, or Peer Health Advising, she said. The class teaches students how to educate others about health issues such as AIDS, alcohol and drug addiction and suicide.
Patrick Dilley, Student Senate AIDS Task Force member, said that financing for the task force came directly from Student Senate but that beginning July 1 it would receive Senate's financing through Watkins.
"Our members will have opportunities to learn more through the center," Dilly said.
Demo said that students who had taken HPER 265 could volunteer to help at the health center, and that they would be updated each month on issues.
"They will learn about such things as new contraceptives and new treatments for sexually transmitted diseases." Demo said.
Students who have not taken IPER 265 but want to volunteer can go through an initial day of training followed by training each month, she said.
Lisa Bormolini, Denver freshman, is/7 taking HPER 265 this semester and has considered volunteering at the health center. She said the class was beneficial.
"I have learned someuch," Bormolini said. "Regardless of whether a strut, dent is required to take this class or not, I think everyone should take it."
nor rump everyone should take it." 1
She said that students had asked her for health advice before she took the class, and that she had not felt educated enough to advise them.
"I feel like I am much more educated now so I can answer their questions," she said. "I did a speech on AIDS in one of my classes, and after the speech students came to me and said thank you."
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