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Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
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Daryl Evans associate professor of sociology
Herman Leon professor of social welfare
Tim Mitchell chairman and associate professor of art history
M. Evelyn Swartz professor of curriculum and instruction
Bedru Yimer associate professor of mechanical engineering
Local
"The University has established a minimum of $3.50," she said. "Obviously, with our effort to $3.50 a few years ago, we moved ahead of the feds."
Continued from p. 1
mum wage to request increased financing for student workers from the Legislature.
because it was long overdue.
Randy Withrow, Overland Park graduate student, said that increasing the minimum wage altered the entire pricing structure of hourly
Mullens said she thought that the University could use the rising mini-
employees but not necessarily for the better,
"It's kind of silly to raise the minimum wage," he said. "There's no way my $4-an-hour job is going to be cranked up. It will not raise proportionately throughout the entire system."
Fears of economic repercussions tempered the response of Kristy Rohr, Topeka sophomore.
"I think it's good, but it would increase inflation, where people would be no better off than they were before," she said.
Wage
Continued from p. 1
in the minimum wage on April 1, to $3.80 an hour, with the jump to $4.25 coming a year later. The last increase in the minimum wage came in January 1981, when it increased from $2.65 an hour to the current $2.35.
the new subminimum, which could be paid to workers 16-19 years old for three months and up to six months in some cases, would be 85 percent of the minimum wage.
the minimum wage
Democrats and union leaders long
have considered such a "training
wage" unacceptable. However, it
became clear that agreeing to the provision was the only way to win a general increase after conservative Democrats and moderate Republicans helped Bush sustain a veto of a minimum-wage bill passed by Congress earlier this year.
In siding with Bush, those lawmakers argued that employers would be reluctant to hire youths for part-time and summer jobs if the minimum wage was increased without an accompanying subminimum.
For his part, Bush gave up nine months from his offer to increase the
minimum wage to $4.25 in January 1992, and he also conceded ground on the training wage. He had demanded a six-month provision for all workers regardless of their age and prior work experience.
The compromise affects only teenagers, and the subminimum could not be paid to any worker with six months work experience. Employers also would have to certify to the Labor Department that they were providing skills training to get permission to pay the subminimum to workers with three to six months
The White House agreed to allow the subminimum to expire in April 1992. In exchange, Democrats dropped their demand for a commission to monitor the minimum wage, a mechanism the administration has said would be used to seek annual increases in the base wage.
Reagan and Congress fought the issue bitterly, and when Bush won his veto fight earlier this year and insisted there was no room for compromise, it appeared the stalemate would continue.
Owen
Continued from p. 1
Commission that Owen funneled money into the 1986 election campaign of Gov. Mike Hayden in excess of donation limits in effect at the time.
Owen, an Overland Park businessman and former banker, ran unsuccessfully for governor of Kansas in 1962. He was a national fund-raiser for Dole in his bid for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination
but news media disclosures about Owen's involvement in the Hayden contribution case and Owen's business dealings prompted Owen to resign from the Dole campaign in January 1988.
In their report, special prosecutors Michael Barbara and Thomas Haney, Topeka attorneys, noted media speculation about what knowledge Hayden and members of his
campaign staff had of the allegedly illegal donations.
"We have not formed any opinion nor attempted to answer the question posed, nor should any inference of any opinion be derived from the context of the report or from any absence of testimony," the prosecutors said in a preamble to their report.
the report exonerated him and his staff, adding it "bears the true fact that neither I nor any others in my campaign had any knowledge or information of alleged violations of the Campaign Finance Act."
Owen faces 18 felony and misdemeanor counts, all filed against him yesterday in Johnson County District Court in Olathe.
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Hayden issued a statement saying
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