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Wednesday. November 8. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Big Win
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Republican Dave Owen awaits the outcome of Tuesday's election at Republican State House.
the election and will be the next lieutenant governor of Kansas. He received 60 per cent of the vote, which was above the expectations of polls published before the election. Owen campaigned on a platform of economic development for Kansas.
Nichols: Fee Increase Will Keep Some Out
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said in a news conference Tuesday that he did not welcome the expected fee increase for the next school year.
"It will price quite a few students out of the university," he said.
Nichols said by a long standing informal agreement between the leaders of the Kansas Legislature and the State Board of Regents, students attending Kansas state schools officially pay 25 per cent of the total costs of higher education. But the student's share of the cost at KU is actually 30 per cent, he said.
ACCORDING TO FIGURES from the Office of Business Affairs, incident fees for internships undergraduate or graduate residence may be $190 to a semester this year to $265 next year.
Out-of-state student incident fees will rise $125 from $475 a semester this year to $600 next year. These fees apply to students enrolled in more than six semester hours.
Incident fees, which are also referred to as general fees, are the larger of the two student tuition fees. Determine student tuition fees. Incident fees need to support the general operating budget.
THE OTHER FEES are the campus privilege fees, which are used to fund such areas as student activity fees and student union fees. The campus privilege fees are $63 this year, and are expected to remain unchanged next year.
If the increases go into effect next year,
tunefees for in-state undergraduate and
graduate full-time students would be $288
tunefees for graduate tuition fees
would be $683 per semester.
Commenting on the striking increase in out-of-state student fees, Nichols said that higher education needs to become more nationalized.
"We shouldn't have artificial barriers at state lines," he said.
JOHN CONARD, director of university relations, said that two years ago, the regents, who set fees for the state schools, tried to establish fees in such a way that
AAUP Offers Chancellor Criteria
When the Campus Advisory Committee completes criteria this week to be used in the selection of a new chancellor, suggestions from the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) may be included.
The AAUP executive board sent a list of suggested criteria for the selection of the chairperson of the Advisory Committee and the Kansas Board of Rogers last Monday. The Campus Advisory Committee met last Saturday to discuss guidelines for selecting the chancellor.
"The list of guidelines suggested at Saturday's meeting will be presented to the whole Campus Advisory Committee for approval at the next meeting. Nov. 19." Jacob Klinenberg, professor of chemistry at the campus Campus Advisory Committee, said Tuesday.
The AAUP guidelines suggested the candidate for chancellor should hold or have held a regular teaching appointment and have demonstrated research competence.
Kleinberg said the search committee considered AALP's criteria and other suggestions submitted by individuals. No recommendations were made to the search committee, Kleinberg said.
The candidate, as recommended by AUAP, should support and be committed to affirmative action for women and minorities in all areas of a university. The candidate should provide concrete evidence of successful participation in theicipation in decision making in university governance, committee membership or school and departmental governance.
AAUP also suggested the candidate should have shown concern for faculty rights and privileges, including academic freedom, promotion and tenure, salaries, support for faculty research and good teaching, training and education, suggested the search committee should contact educators at institutions where the candidate had taught.
The local AAUP chapter also urged the search committee to contact the candidates' local AAUP chapter for information, and should ask the candidate
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they wouldn't have to raise them for four years.
himself his view on the proper relationship a chancellor and the local AUP chapter.
He said that the regents raised the fees two years ago in order to stabilize the fee structure and point where students were paying about 30 per cent of the total education costs.
"The local AAUP chapter obviously wants a candidate sympathetic to AAUP the professor of the libraries and president of the local chapter of AAUP said Tuesday.
Conard said that the fee increase is coming two years ahead of because of the state's action.
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"General political considerations of the state have created a financial bind," he said.
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CONARD SAID that the Regents, with the prospect of more state support unlikely, had come up with a solution to the needs of higher education in Kansas. He said that students fees two years before the tradition four year schedule was the only solution.
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Nichols said that raising student fees without increasing faculty salaries was inconsistent. He said that if students here had to pay higher fees than students at other universities, the Association of American Universities, then the salaries here should be higher.
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"We are not asking to be equalized with Stanford or Harvard," he said. "We just ask to be brought up to the level of the rest of the schools in the AAU."
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