.
Friday, January 20, 1989/University Daily Kansan
Architecture program retained
- Continued from p. 1
been taking advantage of the program than Kansans and that Kansas is losing money in the deal.
The possibility of a new program was discussed, whereby Missourians would pay out-of-state tuition and Kansans would pay for 25 dental students each year to attend other dental schools in several states.
The money for the program would come from additional tuition from out-of-state Missouri architecture students. Kansas would pay $7,000 a year for each of the 25 dental students who attended colleges such as the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the University of Oklahoma and Creighton University. All have expressed an interest in the program.
The Regents estimated that even with a 55 percent drop in Missourians enrolled at Kansas' architecture schools, the program still could be financed. And since Missouri does not have architecture programs in any public universities, the Regents say that Kansas schools still would be
the best deal for Missourians.
Koplik also proposed re-entering the concept of qualified admissions into the Legislature.
He said there was already a statute in Kansas law that gave the Regents authority to regulate university admissions. However, the law requiring colleges to admit all Kansas high school graduates contradicted it.
Koplik's idea was to get the high-school law repealed, rather than to introduce a new bill into the Legislature.
ture.
"The legislators might like the idea of repealing a law better than introducing a whole new bill," he said.
taking a well-written Koplik cited action by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities that recommended a curriculum much the same as the one proposed last year by the Regents.
poem
"The momentum should help us," he said.
the sart. Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, expressed concern about the Med Center.
concern about the need He said that there were 70 nursing vacancies at the hospital and that one
unit had to be closed.
Admissions to the hospital decreased 1.7 percent in the first six months of 1988, Staples said.
unit had to be closed.
age should be a threat.
“This is something we really need to sink our teeth into,” Dodderdge said.
"This is a critical issue," he said Richard Dodderdige, chairman of the Regents, said the nursing shortage should be a main concern.
Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed 250 nursing scholarships totaling $435,000 to Kansas schools.
The Regents also discussed the governor's budget proposals, which included financing the Margin of Excellence program at 92 percent of the Regents request.
$ "It's a significant national problem.
Chancellor Budig said, "We must be vigilant on this front, and I believe that we are doing that."
angels Requests.
Koplik cited a Kansas City Star poll in which 92 percent of legislators expressed support for the program and considered higher education of primary importance.
Police Record
reported.
A student's purse, checkbook and an undisclosed amount of cash were taken Tuesday night from inside a car parked in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified man exposed himself to a woman Tuesday morning in the 1500 block of St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified man exposed himself to a student Wednesday morning in the 1000 block of Lilac Lane, KU police reported.
■ An unidentified man exposed himself to a student Tuesday morning in a parking lot at Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
A student's purse, wallet and other items valued together at $332 were taken Wednesday morning from a car in a KU parking lot, KU police reported.
A student's stereo and a cassette valued together at $250 were taken between Dec. 19 and Monday night from a car parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police
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SPRING 1989
SPRING 1989
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SPRING 1989
LEVEL ONE ROOM NO. 101
Lawrence city officials to evaluate proposals for new city golf course
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
day.
There is one company which is interested in doing a turkey job — which the other three are not," said Mike Wildegen, assistant city manager. "We are still evaluating their proposals."
Four financial investment companies have forwarded proposals to the city for the building of a municipal golf course in Lawrence, but no decision on building one has yet been reached, a Lawrence city official said Wednesday.
*oneir proposals*
A trustee job could include investing, leasing and building the golf course.
The evaluations may be finished this week and a report will be submitted to the Lawrence City Commission, Wilden said.
The four companies responded to a feasibility study done by THK Associates Inc., a Colorado consultant company, which said that the city could build an 18-hole course for $3.2 million.
for $3.2 million.
The study also showed that the golf course, after
revenue of $441,000 and expenses of $300,000, resulting in
a net operating income of $141,473.
First Golf Corporation, Denver, is the firm interested in doing the turnkey job. The other three also are interested in building the new course, but are not interested in its day-to-day operation.
interested in its 15 day to-day operation. The proposed course is to be built on a 200-acre site at Banning corner, near Clinton Lake, on land controlled by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
If the project does go through, a lease agreement of at least 25 years would have to be signed with the corps, Wildgen said.
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