Vol. 99, No.17 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1950 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Tuesday September 20,1988
TUITION CONTINUES TO RISE
*Tuition Increases for in-state and out-state from Fall '85 to Fall '86.*
- In-state tuition - Out of state tuition
- Figures are for one semester, before campus privilege fee.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
SOURCES: Office of Student Affairs and Board of Regents Budget Office
Tuition increase set for next year
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
For the seventh straight year KU students will reach a b bigger into their wallets during fall tuition payment
The Board of Regents recently announced tuition increases for the fall 1982 semester for the seven Regents schools
Fall semester tuition at the University of Kansas will be $375 for non-resident resident graduates, $1,977 for non-resident undergraduate and graduate students.
At KU, the increases result in a
percent rise from this fall for
resident undergraduates, an 8.7
percent rise for non-resident
undergraduates, a 11 percent rise for non-resident
undergraduates and a 12 percent rise for non-resident grad
Marvin Burris, the Regents associate director for the budget, said the increases were part of the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin of Excellence is the keygents three-year plan to bring together top management and their peer institutions in total financing and 100 percent of their revenues.
The Margin calls for almost $6 million to be raised through tuition increases during fiscal year 1989 at
the seven Regents schools
Fall 1989 tuition at Kansas State University and Wichita State University will be the same as KU's
Tuition at Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University will be $494 for student undergraduates, $619 for resident graduates, $1,441 for non-resident undergraduates and $5,890 for non-resident graduates.
Tuition at Kansas College of Technology in Salina will be $420 for residents and $1,320 for non-residents.
The Regents have yet to approve another part of KU's tuition, the campus privilege fee. The fee, which was $139.50 this semester, provides students with health care and other benefits. Use, the use of the Kansas Union, reduced prices at campus events and other campus activities.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the Regents would consider a new policy to April and April and vote on it in May.
Ambler said it was too early to tell what the fee would be. But if the fee does increase, it will be by a small amount
I do not know at this time of any plan or proposal to raise the fee, be said
Burmese soldiers attack mob
Louganis gets gold despite head injury
100 reported dead, 67 taken to hospital after demonstration
The Associated Press
With four stitches on the back of his head from yesterday's fall, Lougans took the gold easily over Tan Liangde
SEOUL, South Korea
Greg Longway
was on board in the
quilting won the spin-
ballgold game
during his second
straight Olympic
Military commander Sai Muang engineered the newest change in power in Turma A overwriting its predecessor.
The military placed the death toll at 23 yesterday but gave no details.
Unfaithful appointee leaders owe that
Buddhist man, and striking evil servants
to the Buddha.
diving sweep last night
Louganis became the third man to win the springboard and platform in the same Games in 1844, and he is
The Associated Press
Related story
of China. The bronze also went to a Chinese, Li Deliang
After two days of medal events, the Soviet Union and China were tried with six medals. The Soviets had two gold and one silver, and United States had five medals, two gold.
While Junit Evans gave the United States its trest gold medal of the world, he also made a special individual medley gold on yesterday. Bianch had to settle for bronze in the 200-meter freestyle as his quest to equal Mark Spitz's seven gold medals.
Maung Maung's whereabouts remain unknown. On Aug. 19, Maung Maung became the nation's first civilian leader since the 1962 military coup by a group of Maoist rebels in June and after protests against his repressive rule.
trying to become the first to repeat that foot.
The soldiers were trying to enforce a ban on public gatherings imposed immediately after the coup, and they were not allowed to stay in the camp and a right-hand man of former President Sen Lein Loan. Sen Lein loan resigned 12 after injuries, but the government still has a rule.
Papaga and Hangoon General Hospital  An Asian diplomat and 62 people were admitted yesterday.
Protesters blamed the country's sole legal party, the ruling Burma Social Program Party, for 20 years of repression and economic ruin. Other activists acted to simply assert its traditional authority.
United States 165-pound boxer Anthony Hendrick, who Sunday was set to be named for the Chamshi Students' Gymnasium, yesterday had his appeal to be re-invested.
RANGOON, Burma — Soldiers loyal to the new military government opened fire on thousands of demonstrators who surged into the streets yesterday and killed about 100 people were reported killed in Rangoon.
Witnesses said corpses were taken away by military trucks while residents dragged some of the dead and wounded into their houses or put them in three-wheeled taxis to be taken to hospital.
Reparates reports that soldiers shot at mostly unarmed protesters near the main government compound in Benghazi.
In Washington, Reagan administration officials said they were reviewing assistance programs to Burma that total $14 million annually to determine whether aid should be cut in light of the coup.
Demonstrations also broke out in other cities, including Mandalay. Witnesses and other reports said a total of 159 people, including 17 children, were involved in the violence that swept Tumba after Sunday's coup.
At the pool, Matt Biondi won his qualifying heat for the 100-meter butterfly.
Military spokesman Kyaw Siam said the clashes began Sunday night when the "violent mob" attacked a police station and jungle (metal darts) and the troops had disperse the mob by shooting in many parts of the city.
Wind whipped
Carrie Gettle, Wichita sophomore, fights the wind while waiting for a bus on campus. The KU Weather Service is predicting a half of 83 degrees today with 7-12 mph winds from the west.
Waste vote will affect Kansans
By Daniel NICH...
Kennan staff member
Nebraska residents will decide in November whether the state will leave the low level radioactive waste compact, which includes Kansas.
Kansan staff writer
Judge East Withdrew, of the Lancaster County, Neb. District Court, ruled yesterday that an initiative to increase power in Intermediate Level Radiactive Waste Compact does not violate the State law and can appear on the New hilt.
Jim Power, Kansas alternate delegate to the compact, said that it was too early to tell what might happen in Nebraska to withdraw
He said that Kansas would remain in the compact but added that legal and financial issues would have to be addressed. Nebraska were to leave the compact.
The other members of the compass are Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. The third member is December as the host state for the compass's low-level waste disposal.
The lawsuit was filed by Lincoln, Neb., civil engineer Hail Schroder and financed by four non-Nebraskan utility companies.
Withifth wrote that “it is clear there is no law, there is no rule and there is no court.” The Nekrasova from enacting the proposed measure and from withholding the state from the Cenewska level of Radiative Waste Compact
"There may well be a price to be paid under law and the compact force for such withdrawal from the state must ratechoices to pay that price in order to withdraw the state from the country right of the people of Nebraska.
Penalties for withdrawing from the compact would include paying for the compact facility; rembringing the compact for money already spent on planning for the Nebraska site; returning federal funds; and paying the compant the amount of money needed to be collected that would have contributed to the compact.
Lynn Mower, co-chairman for the Lancaster County chapter of Nebraskans for the Right to Vote, said from Lincoln that she was candidous voters from the compact. Morrer's group filed the initial petition.
Old rule gets new enforcement at hall
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Cherine Simms once was able to visit the floors in Oliver Hall as she pleased.
As the Shawnee freshman was to try at a men's floor, an IA reminded her that she needed an escort to visit the floors of the oppo
Jennifer Gilbert, Manhattan sophomore, said, "I think my whole floor says it is more trouble than it is worth."
But a resident assistant put an end to that freedom last week.
Simms and other Oliver residents are upset over what they call an unfair rule.
The students are opposed to the new enforcement of old rules.
In the past, Oliver residents were able to visit florists of the opposite sex whenever they wished and without escorts. Guards were allowed to visit
According to the letter that Tim Flinanag, Oliver resident director, distributed on September 12, no person was arrested. The police, unless escorted by a resident of that floor. The restricted area includes the floor lobby, hallway and individ-
any floor unescorted before security hours began.
Excited guests also were allowed to visit rooms during security hours. In case of any unavailability, the current policy would be enforced. Enforcement officially began yesterday.
And no guests are allowed on floors between the restricted hours of a.m. 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday.
Flanagan had he noticed the policies while reading the Residence Hall handbook. In addition, the KU Residents are reminded of the visiting times of our guests.
Housing officials told Flamagin to enforce the policies when he notified them of the situation.
Fred McElleenan, director of residential programs, said those policies were in place for years ago. Since then, he said, the hall staff gradually has decreased from 15 to 6 per week.
"It evolved into being more like halls without special hours, which could be attributed to staff," McElenie said.
He said the other residence halls enforced the escort policy, which applies to all halls, and Oliver would do so now.
"We're going to do what we say we're going to do." McEllenan said. He also said he was busy, housing, and Oliver Hall staff may have misinterpreted the rules because a housing brochure did not contain his name. He said the messy writing in Olive
er's contract concerning guests also may have confused staff.
Student reaction at Oliver Hall is generally against the policy.
Ben Glasser, Oliver vice-president, said Oliver government officers would prepare a proposal Wednesday for a hall referral. Members of the committee would occur.
"They will be deciding what the residents want changed or deleted from the contract." Gleason said.
The election results will be given to the Residential Programs Advisory Board, which can determine contractual changes.
The board is comprised of Stoner, McElennie, on-campus student housing leaders, the student body president, the Association of University Residence Halls president, two student senates, a State Senate representative.
Football squad loses three more starters
By Jeff Euston
Kansas sportswriter
Three Kansas defensive linemen, all of whom have started this season, unit the team yesterday.
None of the three players could be reached for comment.
Sophonores Mike Dimel and Mike Whitaker and freshman Darin Samuels did not attend team meetings yesterday and appalled. It is not known whether the three will remain in school.
"I'm shocked," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I'm confused. They didn't come and talk to me.
Things aren't getting any easier for Kansas football coach Glen Mason.
To the best of my knowledge,
Darrin Samwell went home, and
Dinnel and Whitaker went to Colorado."
Yesterday's defections bring the total number of players who have been knocked out by Frank Hatchet, tailback Frank Hatchet, returned to the team five days later.
The Jayhawk defense has been affected dramatically by players in the Baylor defense have been defensive players. In addition, linebacker Rick Clayton and cornerback Bill Hearn injured injuries before the Baylor game.
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Please see QUIT. p. 9