Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Budig
Continued from p.1
posal. He would not be specific about the contents of the appeal but said it would be completed sometime this week.
"We will make the strongest possible case to the legislative leadership in the weeks ahead," Budig said. "The revenue issue must be addressed before the next legislative session."
In September, KU submitted a budget proposal for fiscal 1987 that included a 7 percent increase over this year's budget. The increase included pay raises for faculty and classified employees that were
designed to bring salaries at KU in line with those at other universities
There is no doubt that they are necessary."
Budig said those increases were justified.
"The salary increases are conservative ones," he said. "They are needed to attract and retain faculty."
The proposed budget cuts are still open for debate, Budig said. The governor will consider the University's appeal, as well as those from the other Regents schools.
Power
break down, but he couldn't be sure. He said it also was possible that the transformers had been damaged earlier and had just now broken.
James Strobl, director of Watkins Hospital, said he was told the hospital would be on emergency power until sometime tomorrow that despite running on recharge, the hospital would remain open.
Continued from p.1
R. W. McClure, hospital chief of staff. said the power failure was
causing problems for the hospital personnel.
"Our efficiency is down because of the poor lighting," he said. "It's taking us longer to see patients."
Strobl said that students coming to the hospital could cut their wait if they came early in the morning.
McClure said that the hospital also couldn't take X-rays and that physical therapy operations would be suspended until the hospital returned to full power.
While Watkins managed to remain open for business, students and faculty at Bailey were left in the dark by the power failure.
Lobbying activities jump dramatically
Tricia Peavler, Waverly senior,
said that she was surprised to find
that her early morning class in
Bailey had been canceled. She said
that if she had known the building
would be without power, she would
have made better use of the lost time.
Diana Pannone, Topeka senior.
"I could have slept for two more hours," she said.
said she was pleasantly surprised to find her class canceled. She said her instructor had scheduled a test, and it had to be canceled.
Ame Meeker, graduate teaching assistant in music education and music therapy, said that usually a day off would be welcome — but yesterday it wasn't.
"I had two guest speakers coming in from Kansas City and I couldn't contact them by phone to cancel," she said.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Lobbyist activity jumped dramatically in September and October as doctors and lawyers tried to influence the action of the Special Committee on Medical Malpractice, among other summer interim legislative committees.
The Kansas Public Disclosure Commission reported yesterday that spending by lobbyists in the first 10 months of 1985 is $116,000 ahead of that at the same time last year, with the biggest increase in the health categories.
To date, lobbists have spent $415,444 in 1985 as compared to the $299,178 spent by lobbists during the same period last year.
The actual number of lobbyists working the halls of the Statehouse also has increased over last year.
In September 1984, 18 lobbysists spent $4,044 and in October 1984, 13 lobbysists spent $2,907 trying to per-
sude legislators to their point of view.
In September 1985, 27 lobbyists dolled out $12,994 on food, drinks, gifts and camping and in October 1985, 22 lobbyists dolled out $15,280 on such activities.
The biggest spender in September was Ralph McGee of the Kansas AFL-CIO, who ran up a $2,111 bill, mainly on food and drinks. James Maag, of the Kansas Bankers Association, was close behind on the ranking with $2,063 in spending — all food and drinks.
Utility lobbyists spent $3,072 in September to lead all other groups. They were followed by labor and union lobbyists at $2,622, banking lobbyists at $2,280, business lobbyists at $1,946 and energy groups at $1,010.
One group, the Kansas Medical Society, represented by Jerry Slaughter, dominated the October expenses with $8,134, or more than half the spending last month by all lobbyists.
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