Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1962
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Corky Weston, with the Bratton Corp., grinds excess metal from part of the new bridge being built between Marvin Hall and the Visual Arts Building.
Senate increases allocations over budget
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Student Senate voted last night to increase its 183 allocations to student groups by $3,000 more than the amount it had to spend.
Instead of cutting any recommendations submitted by the Budget Subcommittee, the Senate actually raised several groups' allocations, increasing the allocations that were more than the revenue code budget.
"I can't submit a budget that that's $30,000 over." David Adams, student body president, said. "I'd like to think more," but we have only so much money."
Adkins can either approve the budget and send it on to David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, or veto it.
The Senate had time to review 43 of the 60 groups, the requests for which the Budget Subcommittee had parded down from $121,000 to about $70,000. The Senate has only about $52,000 to allocate
Choices now available to the Senate are to either reach into its unallocated funds, a savings account of about
$74,000, or reconsider the motions passed last night.
But several senators protested the financing going that far over budget.
"I think we're going ridiculously above and beyond what we have to do," the miller-man senator, said. "We need to make cuts, not raises. We're in trouble."
Cramer said using up the surplus in the unallocated account could work this year, but in future years, when groups manage the accounts, licensing, the money would not be available.
Despite their complaints about the oversized budget, the senators offered rationalizations for not cutting it down or submitting a subcommittee's recommendations.
Steve McMurry, transportation director and veteran of seven budget proceedings, said senators should not be expected to make judgments on the
budget because they had not had time to review copies of the groups' requests and the reasons they gave for them.
Adkins said, "They couldn't get it typed—logistics."
Toward the end of the meeting, senators started to come up with alternatives to leaving the budget over the limit.
"We've got to figure out which of our groups we should fund and which we should't," David Van Parys, law school student counsel, said.
Van Parys questioned the value of some of the financed groups for all KU students.
"A lot of groups provide services to themselves—they're very specialized, special interest groups," he said. He said the Senate should finance groups helping other people and cut groups that served only their own members.
Several sematars mentioned the possibility of making across-the-board changes.
Bren Abbott, former student body vice president, pointed out that the Senate had voted to consider the bill, but bills, not the entire budget as one bill.
This means that if the Senate decides to change any of its decisions, it would take a motion from one of the senators to add a two-third majority of the Senate.
Tom Berger, Finance and Auditing Committee co-chairman, refused to comment until the Senate had heard all budget requests and made a decision.
The Senate should finish reviewing the subcommittee's decisions and interviewing groups' representatives who wish to defend their budgets at tonight's 6:30 Senate meeting in the Kansas Union.
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Tuesday, April 13
Dyche Auditorium
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Slide/lecture presentation
"The Castro
Cameras and cards secure Med Center
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The innocuous blue signs warns University of Kansas Medical Center visitors about camera surveillance are not simply invisible thieves—they are an integral part of the Med Center's security force.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
Connection"
SENIORS!
But the Med Center is nearly impossible to secure completely because of its more than two million square feet of space and because of the 24-hour operation. The Med Corps, Sargent, RU division commander for community services, said yesterday.
Farewell to Bars
TONIGHT
Television monitors are prominently placed throughout the 22 miles of corridors at the Med Center, allowing the campus police dispatcher to oversee the activity of the hospital from a central office.
"The normal procedure for securing an establishment—the one used by most businesses—is to lock up at 5 p.m. in the office." Sargent said. "We can't do that."
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The shootings, however, did show the necessity of having tough security measures.
Although many of the cameras and other security devices are recent additions, they all had been ordered before the March 1811 shootings deaths of Charles S. Kirkpatrick and a visitor in the Med Center's emergency room, Sarreau said.
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Defending the Med Center against burglaries is especially difficult because of the constant movement of patients and visitors, Sargent said.
Farewell to Johnny's & The Clubhouse
Tuesday, April 13—BE THERE!
"If we deny access, then we might deny medical aid to a person," Sargaret said. "If we had a choice of letting in three people—a thief, an officer, or injured person." Rather let it die than let the injured person die.
Many of these doors sign calls limiting exit hours after 7 p.m. If opened, they trigger an alarm heard only by the dispatcher. After-hours Sargent said, but the main concern of the police is when the doors stay open
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All doors at the Med Center carry
armored vehicles, and are
monitored by the dispatchers.
"We're always going to students studying late for exams and doctors attending to patients."
The 28 cameras at the Med Center
Med Center employees must insert an identification card into an electronic scanner, state the reason for entering the information and give it to the building before entry to the building is allowed.
Specific entrances are designated for after-hours entry into the building, and a photo identification procedure is used.
"A lot of times, the staff will wedge a rug into a door while they go after a hamburger or something." Sargent also made sure that it closed if it and make sure that all it was.
Along with cameras, the Med Center offers sophisticated methods to attend to security incidents.
1
Sargeant compared these 35mm cameras to models used in banks because they can be activated when an employee sees suspicious activity or an actual boldup. These special cameras, which have better print reproduction than the television cameras, are placed in high-risk areas, such as the hospital cashier station and the pharmacy, he said.
can record events on film. Several are 35mm models activated only in special situations, such as holdups.
The Med Center uses 10 emergency phones, placed throughout the campus, for urgent calls and to install three more phones soon. Last year, the Med Center police received about 5,000 of these calls either for information or assistance, Jack Pearson, director of campus police at the Med Center, said.
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GIVE BLOOD APRIL 7, 8, 9 AT
THE MAIN STUDENT UNION
MEN OF TEMPLIN RALLY FOR HONOR AND PEOPLE'S LIVES
without it!"— Kyle McNorton
5th Annual
Senior Open House and Party
Thursday, April 15
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
- Free Beer
* Free Soft Drinks
* Free Popcorn
- Football Ticket Giveaways
- Cash Prizes
- Jayhawk Apparel
- and a whole lot more
Come by the Kansas Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for these great prizes and more, April 12-15 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
And don't forget to purchase your discount Senior alumni membership!
神
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
403 Union · Lawrence, Kansas · 66045
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association,
Kansas Bookstore and KUAC