4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
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Starting the day with doughnuts
Kati Reed, Leawood freshman, speaks to John Proffitt, Lawrence sophomore, while he selects a free doughnut during "Breakfast with Baby Jay" in the Kansas Union Tuesday. The Student Alumni Association sponsored the event as part of its celebration of Spirit Week.
Marijuana
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
- Edited by Janiece Gatson
"It provides a gateway to offenders getting treatment," Green said. "It allows them to get feedback on their use, or to rethink their drug use."
issue. "This is a student rights issue, and about keeping students in school," she said. "I want to thank the commissioners for supporting students at KU."
relink them their drug
Leslie Eldridge, community
affairs director for Student Senate,
was present at the meeting
as well, and has been in support of the ordinance. Last September, she gave the commissioners a passed resolution in support of the ordinance. She said that she was pleased the city commission took on a controversial issue.
Speaker
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"It's an amazing and wonderful organization," Green said.
She said people from the surrounding areas attended the conference,but she knew of no one from the University attending.
Jackpot Saloon will have a $5 door charge and will also feature music from live bands.
ture music from Rosenthal will also share his personal experiences.
In 1996, a medicinal marijuana ordinance in Oakland, Calif., made it legal for medical patients to possess and cultivate marijuana.
Though the Oakland ordinance is permitted under a 1996 California state proposition, there is no provision for growing marijuana under federal drug laws.
Rosenthal said he was appointed by the city to grow marijuana and was assured that he would not be prosecuted.
The federal court arrested him on February 12,2002, for growing marijuana to be provided for medical reasons.
medical reasons.
When the case was brought to trial, he said the judge wouldn't let the jury hear why the city had appointed him. Rosenthal was convicted, but the verdict was repudiated as new information was presented, Rosenthal said.
According to an article in The New York Times, Rosenthal faced a possible sentence of 100 years in prison and a potential fine of $4.5 million.
In the end, he was sentenced to one day in prison and a $1,000 fine.
- Edited by Cynthia Hernandez
Fees
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Johnson, who lives off campus and rides the bus every day, said he enjoyed the bus system. He said he would ride the bus even if the fees increased.
Mortinger said the increases were necessary to continue running an effective and comprehensive system.
She said the increase would benefit students because it would allow free services like SafeRide and Night Campus Express to continue.
In addition to increasing the fee, the transportation board will increase the cost of annual bus passes by $10 and semester passes by $5.
Mortinger said KU on Wheels would need to reduce the distance to some of the existing bus routes to maintain fiscal responsibility.
Edited by Kathryn Anderson