University Daily Kansan, January 29,1985
Page 5
Fees continued from p. 1
'pay $25 a semester and don't know where my money goes.'
But students whose tuitions will increase because of the decision are upset.
Dale Heckerson, Overland Park sophomore, said he thought students who took classes that required special fees should assume the extra responsibility of their majors.
Burchill said the Regents did not intend to change the amount of money collected or the way it was distributed. The only difference will be the source of funds, he said.
Burchill said the Regents were dividing $580,000 among all KU students. The other $50,000 is included in KU's fiscal year 1986 budget request to the Kansas Legislature.
The Legislature will decide the University's budget in the spring.
If the Legislature does not appropriate the $50,000 to KU, professional schools and departments will have to do without, Burchill said.
"TEACHERS WILL NOT be allowed to ask students for more money, so our only option will be to ask the Regents to raise tuition," he added. "I do expect the $3,000 to come through."
But Lucas said he was concerned that schools and departments needing special funds for labs and equipment would not be able to obtain a amount of money as they had in the past.
"Fees will be apportioned out to all lab sections at KU, and could hurt a school call."
they do not receive the funds they need to support their labs," he said.
Before the present fee system was enacted two years ago, the School of Architecture and Urban Design lacked the proper financing, Lucas said.
But with the fees from the students, Lucas
the school now had more and better
equipment.
“These fees keep drafting tables, construction materials and labs in good shape.”
But Jamie Reed, Overland Park junior and an architectural design major, said, "I do not think a decrease in funds would hurt the programs because I pay $25 every semester and I never see any improvements in the things I need."
continued from p. 1
genes and sometimes makes them hyper- active.
THE MALIGNANT MATERIAL, called cancer, becomes a deadly disease when the cancerous cells continue to divide and grow, even when they should not. Weaver said. Established cancer cells, for reasons not known, are resistant to almost all of the body's defense systems.
"The breakdown in the immune system allows cancer to proliferate." Weaver said.
Cancer becomes even more dangerous when it breaks off from the primary tumor and colonizes other areas of the body. Weaver said. That problem, coupled with the cancer cells resembling normal cells, makes cancer difficult to be tracked down and
biochemistry, with instigating the KU research on ricin and PAP. Houston is on leave this semester to work for CETUS, a private genetic engineering company in California.
Weaver credits L.L. Houston, professor of
Researchers at CETUS also have managed to clone the toxic agent found in ricin, Weaver said.
Insure continued from p.1
have it, he gave her a citation to appear in court.
Melinda Hanson, research assistant for the Kansas Legislative Research Department, said, "The new law allows for the government provision to have some teeth to it."
Hanson said drivers who failed to produce evidence of insurance had 20 days to prove financial security to the arresting police officer or to the court. Proof can be an identification card from the insurance company or a copy of the policy.
If proof is not shown within 20 days, the violation is a Class B misdemeanor with a penalty of up to six months in jail or a fine up to $1,000.
BUT JUDY POPE, clerk of the LWREC Municipal Court, said the city ordinance stated that charges would be brought before courts brought in court before the court date.
"That, of course, is providing you've shown for all your court appearances," Pope said. "If you don't have proof by the time of your arraignment, then a trial date be made. And if you can show proof at the end, then all charges will be dismissed."
Before the new ordinance, only about 50
tickets a year were given to those that did not have insurance in Lawrence, Pope said. But now, there is "a ridiculous number of people we know that people are getting insured."
At least 75 percent of KU students involved in accidents have proof of insurance, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police.
BOB CARLSON, AN AGENT for State
Department of Health other
24 percent usually had their cards.
"I'd say that about 80 percent of the students who drive cars have insurance in their parent's name," Carlson said. "So, every six months, when the policy is renewed, the documents go to the parents they forget to pass it on to their kids."
Since July, Carlson said State Farm Insurance started sending two cards to each client, instructing owners to put them in their glove compartments.
"I was in Mexico this summer when the new law was passed, so I didn't know what to do," said. "My policy is in my parent's heart; my mother forgot to send the card to me."
Roberta Cavitt, Sillwell senior, also hau-
an accident and wasn't able to show proof
of injury.
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