University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19. 1986
5
Washburn
Continued from p. 1
was ever taken.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "It would give it a great deal more importance and buoovance if the governor and one or two leaders of the chambers supported it."
The more schools that are added, the more the quality of education within the Regents system will be diluted. Branson said.
"It's particularly important to keep one major educational and research institution within the system and make that one outstanding," she said, noting that the University of Kansas was that school.
Under Hayden's plan, Washburn would get no additional state funds until 1992, Kelley Hayden said. The university's current support base, Topeka and Shawnee County taxes, would be phased out as state funds would be phased in.
Kelley Hayden said that bringing the university into the Regents system would benefit the system and not just Washburn because the university now is not accountable for
the $5 million that it receives from the state.
However, Docking doesn't want to designate a year for the change because it depends on the state's financial situation, Swenson said.
Docking's concern is to make sure that the current Regents schools are properly financed before looking at how Washburn fits into the picture.
In the past, Chancellor Gene A. Budig has questioned whether the state has the resources to assume fiscal responsibility for another school. Budig was not available for
David Epstein, KU student body president, said he was concerned about where the money would come from at a time when KU couldn't even afford to buy lights for the campus.
comment vesterdav.
"Washburn is going to be used for a political plum," Epstein said, adding that he thought the issue was being used to gain Topeka votes.
Epstein said he wouldn't give up the fight, but he conceded that moving Washburn into the system was inevitable.
Drug testing questioned
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Although he believes wholesale mandatory drug testing of state employees would be unconstitutional, Attorney General Bob Stephan said the 1987 Kansas Legislature should enact a law requiring testing of workers in sensitive public health positions.
"Wholesale drug testing is enormously expensive and there is no evidence at this point that it's a pervasive problem with the state workforce," Stephan said
"My general legal opinion is that drug testing of those involved with public safety, or whose jobs deal with hazards to the public, is probably constitutional and those employees could be required to take the tests."
Stephan said he thought the 1987 Legislature would pass a drug-testing law in some form. He said drug testing should not proceed without legislative action first.
The law would provide state supervisors with the legal grounds needed to conduct drug tests for workers in their agencies.
Security
On the record
Continued from p. 1
and had received his support
"I'd be willing to support a campuswide safety board, and I would encourage the living groups to support it. We'd be happy to send a representative." Stoner said.
Aaron said other administrators,
said had been a problem in the past.
from the office of academic affairs and departments of student life and facilities operations, also had approved of the idea of a safety board. Stanton said the board would provide continuity for safety programs considered by the Senate, which he
said had been a problem in the past.
Sarah Hart. AURH secretary, said the idea was Alarm and Stephen presented the idea to AURH on Sept. 9, the senators wanted to introduce the bill and get preliminary approval.
John Miller, ASHC president, said ASHC thought the proposal was a good idea but didn't formally approve it because the council didn't want its actions to be misconstrued as political support for the senators.
A chairsaw, valued at $350, was taken between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 500 block of North Street, Lawrence police said.
A stereo, fish tank, television and radio, valued together at $1,850, were taken Aug. 1 from an apartment in the 200 block of Minnesota Street, police said.
A stereo and speakers, valued together at $400, were taken between midnight Tuesday and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday from a Jeep parked in the 300 block of Walden Court
Cash totaling $196 was taken between 5 and 9 p.m. Tuesday from a restaurant in the 1000 block of Iowa Street, police said.
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