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Tuesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Look to Kansan Classified Advertising
Attention Minority Graduates
Are you graduating in Spring '89, Summer '89, or Fall '89?
The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 20, 1989 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 4. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
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Non-Traditional Student
AWARENESS DAY
DID YOU KNOW...
There are over 4,000
Non-Traditional KU Students
Job & School?
Children?
Struggling?
Married?
Look For Us At WESCOE BEACH WED., APRIL 12 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
For Info: Ken Helen 749-7682 749-1281 Suzanna Georgina 843-2070 843-2641
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Legislators reach for compromise
Legislators will spend the next two weeks trying to finalize the session brings the 1989 session to a close.
by John P. Milburn and Aian Morgan Kansan staff writers
"We passed so many appropriation bills on Saturday," Charlton said. "There will be much less to do in the next two weeks than we have had to do in the past at this time."
One of those bills would increase the state sales tax by 5. percent. The bill would increase sales tax receipts by $126 million annually for education and higher school students, approved the bill, and it awaits House action.
Members of both houses worked Saturday to finish appropriation bills. A resolution was passed Friday to suspend the rules and extend the session an extra day.
During the next two weeks, legislators will be i standing committees and joint conference committees to iron out the differences left in several proposed state-wide programs.
The Legislature adjourned Saturday after approving several appropriation items, including financing for higher education.
Another high priority will be a comprehensive highway package to repair and upgrade Kansas highways, legislators said. The House passed a $1.3 billion package for maintenance, and the
The Senate package included increased motor taxes, vehicle registration fees, sale of bonds and mortgages.
A conference committee was assigned twice to create a package that both houses would approve. The first committee could only agree to disagree. State Rep. Herman Dillon, D-Kansas City, a member of the committee, stalled committee work when he objected to any increase in the sales tax.
Senate passed a $2.8 billion package for building and maintaining highways and bridges.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence and member of the committee, said that she would be making trips to Topea during the next two weeks for work on reapportionment.
"I expect the package to be made up primarily of user fees for a healthy portion. Martin is in charge."
Dillon said that he and other members of the House wanted to see the outcome of the state sales tax bill before committing to an increase for the tax, but Mr. Hancock would be moot if the sales tax bill was approved.
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburgh and Senate minor whip, said he expected the final version of the plan to cost $2 billion. The final version will be satisfied by the Senate version in order to satisfy the House, he said.
The House version excluded bonds and a sales tax increase
The committee must transfer six House districts from rural areas to Sedgwick and Johnson counties because of population shifts. Douglas County will not lose any seats, according to recent maps.
package would be one of the final issues approved during the veto session, which is scheduled to begin April 4. Some members have said that the committee should stick back, while others said it could last about two weeks.
State Rep. Marvin Smith, R-Toppea, said remaining items must be put on the bullet or consultation of the Board.
Martin said it was likely that the highway
Another issue to be decided by the House is the redrawing of the 125 state House districts for elections next year. The decision will be made by a joint Congressional and Judicial Apportionment Committee.
Advertising teams take contest honors
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Not one of the 13 KU students would have said they had a chance of winning the regional contest of the National Student Advertising Competition at 11:30 a.m., two hours before presentation for the judging panel
There were voice-overs to do and radio spots to create. The slides were arriving by Federal Express straight to the hotel.
At 1:35 p.m. five minutes into the first run-through, which also happened to be their presentation, the students were feeling better.
"After we did it, I knew we won," said Bruce Woolich, Wichita junior. "It was so smooth and it all went well." At 10 a.m., 64 hours were probably the hardest."
Ten schools from the Midwest area, including KU, competed in the regional competition. Jim Avery, adviser for the team and assistant professor of journalism, said that last year over 135 universities from the United States and Canada commenced the competition last year he was the adviser for the University of Oregon advertising team that won the national title.
The advertising team, consisting of 12 members and four artists, won the regional competition last weekend in St. Louis. The team will go to the competition, sponsored by the American Advertising Federation, in June.
The University Daily Kansan business staff also won five awards last weekend at the College Newspapers Managing Managers conference in Chicago.
Sixty-five schools from the United States competed for the awards and KU was awarded five, more than any other school.
Deb Cole, Derby senior and business manager, won the best business manager award. Kim Rogalski, Lakeforest senior and the regional division manager, won the best sales awards. Cole was awarded a first place and two second places for advertising campaigns done during the year.
11 measles cases confirmed
Eleven measles cases have been confirmed in Douglas County since Jan. 1, a health official said yesterday.
by a Kansan reporter
In addition, 15 probable cases have been reported, with eight of these from Lawrence, and said Kay Kent, administrator and health officer of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department
The latest case is a Hillcrest Elementary School student.
Kent said 27 Hillcrest students were reimmunized Friday because of the probable case. Last week, about
A probable case has the same symptoms as measles. A suspected case has a rash and fever.
Lawrence also has 13 suspected measles cases, with a total of 23 in Douglas County, she said.
Local Briefs
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the University of Kansas now has three confirmed cases this week. However, no suspected or probable cases have been reported recently.
470 Lawrence High students were reimmunized. Lawrence High now has two probable measles cases.
KIDNAPING SUSPECT: A KU freshman and his cousin were arrested Saturday morning on charges of manslapping, Kidnaping, Lawrence police report.
Salim Monsour, 22, Olaite freshman, and his cousin, Ribah Semman, 20, 751 Flint St., Shawnee, were arrested for attempting to kidnap a kidnapper from the apartment from his apartment in the 1400 Room of West Seventh Street, police said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the incident stemmed from a domestic involvement of suspects and the graduate student.
The graduate student told police that he had been able to knock the knife away while the men were escorting him down the apartment complex stairs. The large folding desk in the parking lot, the report said.
The graduate student knocked on a neighbor's door seeking help, and the two men then ran to their car and began to drive away, the report said.
Mansour and Semaan posted $38,000 bond each and were released last night. They are scheduled to appear in court April 17.
A police officer later located the men and car near the Knights of Columbus, 2206 East 23rd St., where he arrested them.
STUDENT'S CONDITION FAIR: A KU student who was injured March 22 in a fall from the Art and Design building was reported in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
James Skinner, Overland Park junior and industrial design major, was listed in fair condition yesterday afternoon. He soon will be transported from intensive care, the spokesman said.
"His vital signs are stable, and he is now on a coma," the spokesman said. "But he is now on the borderline between serious and fair."
Skinner suffered a severe closed-
head injury March 22 when he fell 25 feet while rappelling.
Rappelling is a controlled fall with the use of ropes, said Rick Cameron, KU coordinator of outdoor recreation.
ACCIDENT STOPS TRAFFIC: A 17-year-old Lawrence drove his car into two cars parked along Masontown Avenue to stop a traffic up fire for more than 45 minutes.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the male had been trying to turn left from Massachusetts Street onto Seventh Street of his car. The car flipped over one parked car and landed on another.
Mulvenon said that two other people were in the car with the 17-year-old, but they ran from the scene before police arrived.
The male was being detained by police yesterday.
Christopher Fredrick Czech, 1135 Ohio St., 20, was arrested Saturday morning and charged yesterday.
FRESHMAN ARRESTED: A KU freshman was arrested this weekend on a charge of aggravated burglary when he broke into another student's apartment and took a beer, a Diet Pill, a Walkman, Lawrence police reported.
The other student told police that Czech entered his apartment, turned on the lights and opened the refrigerator. Czech then began to drink the student's beer and Coke, the report said. The student told police that Czech entered through the student's desk and picked up the Walkman and the watch.
When the student asked Czech what he was doing, Czech replied that he was collecting stuff, the report said.
Czech then left the apartment and was later arrested a block away by police, according to the report.
Czech was released on his own recognition and is scheduled to appear in court April 3.
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