6
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Oldfather: Voting Law Unrelated to Fees
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Charles H. Oldfather, University of Kansas attorney and chairman of the University's board. Fear that he did not think a challenge of the University's nonresident student classification could succeed was a classifier only on her election to vote in Kansas elections.
The question of nonresident students establishing residency for fee purposes based on voter registration colleges and universities with tremendous financial losses since passage of the 18-year-old vote in New Jersey, with potential loss of $300 million for state-supported institutions if adult status and voting rights for nonresident fees knock out nonresident fees.
ACCORDING to acting
nominee Nicole Moynihan
$2 million loss was predicted for
KU if courts ruled that
she would be qualified to
qualify for resident tuition by
voting in Kansas. The prediction
was based on a regents report
Oldfather said there was no "actual relationship" between residency and residence and residency for fee purposes in University residency
"I am working on amendments to clarify the distinctions," he said.
Oldfather is concerned about residency problems stemming from passage of the 18-year-old vote but does not think Kansas laws are as susceptible to abuse as those in some other states.
"The state says that a student who spends nine months out of the state in the state should be paid $3,000 for it." Oldfather said. "The resident-nonresident fee differentiation is based on compensation for support of the student has nothing to do with voting."
STATE LAWS locking a student into nonresident fee status have been struck down by the North Carolina necticut. These laws stated that a student who originally enrolled as a nonresident remained a nonresident for fee purposes as long as he attended that college
OLDFATHER SAID that he thought the rationale behind determination of residence for Kannada voters was unclear to many persons and that Kansas needed clarification.
A site plan for a financial institution and a Sirolin Stockade restaurant on the west side of Iowa Street between Harvard and Yale Roads will be conference Wednesday at Lawrence City Commission today.
The Supreme Court has upheld
Commission to Study Site Plan on Iowa
The site plan was approved with several changes by the Douglas County Planning Commission. The commission recommended changes to diminish traffic hazards to children walking to school and to alleviate traffic and stacking on Iowa Street.
A proposed curb cut on lawn Street was relocated farther north to a point midway between Harvard and Yale roads. A curb cut on Harvard Road was closed and relocated on Westdale Road, and two Yale Roads were rescheduled to one midway in the block.
The planning commission also recommended that some parking space on the proposed restaurant be replaced by land-scaped areas.
Although the restaurant's site plan has been submitted, the financial institution's drawing is merely an artist's conception.
Development of the two-acre tract on Iowa Street was met with some resistance by residents in the community and attended the planning commission meeting to express their opinions about a buffer zone between the commercial zoning area and residential use to the west.
The planning commission se October's meeting for a public hearing on rezoning to create a duplex buffer zone. The property, said he preferred mixed residential and commercial zoning and office zoning. Most of the persons attending favored a duplex buffer zone. Dr. Richard Smith density be kept as low as possible.
Planning director Richard McClanathan was asked to prepare an ordinance to allow special uses in commercial areas.
Physical Therapy Club
The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Carolyn Heriza, director of the Children's Rehabilitation Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center will present the program.
Phi Chi Theta Rush
The Phi Chi Thea business fraternity will have a rush party 7:30 tonight, in the home of Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of business, 3406 Tam O'Shanter. Any girl who is enrolled or interested in business or economics may attend.
Christian Scientists
The Christian Science College Organization will hold a testimony meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Indian Affairs Meeting
The Committee on Indian Affairs will have an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. A sociology research project will be discussed. The meeting is for all American Indians.
Minnesota's one-year durational requirement for earning residency for fee purposes.
Bicycle Club Meeting
Student and community cyclists are invited to attend the first meeting of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. The agenda will include two events that the club has planned for an 100-km Wakaukee Road Race on Oct. 15 and on Oct. 22. October 17.
The state statute governing residency determination used on the North Carolina State University "persons enrolling in universities and colleges who, if adults, have not been, or if they are not residents of the state of Kansas for six months prior to the commencement, are nonresidents for nurseries.
OLDFATHER CONSIDERS Kansas 's six-month habitation requirement 'reasonable'. All cases in which they are arbitrary, he said, but a sufficient period of time must be allowed to determine if a person is a child.
"Residency is a matter of intention, and you determine intention by what a person does." Oldfather said.
Factors considered in determining resident classification for the Kansas State Department Kansas taxes, location of employment and "the establishment of ties with the state which would tend to cause one to remain in Kansas."
THE QUESTION, "Did you vote in Kansas in the last election?" is included on the petition to amend the scope of intention, Oldfather said.
"Kansas is not strict about real estate," he said. "If a person considers himself a resident of a town and says he has been in a precinct for 15 years, he will be counted."
When the county clerk can do the research the residency committee does, perhaps residency for voting purpose
NCHOLS SAID Monday that he thought the question of resident tuition based on voting registration would have to be answered by a prediction of the outcome would be "unwise" at this time.
and residency for fee purposes could be determined together, he said.
the speculation is that the courts will say that, under the 18-year-old voting extension, students will have the right to establish residency in the state they attend school," he said.
"But this is all speculation," he said. "No one knows what the courts will do."
If the establishment or residence for fee purposes based on voting registration in a University would have two choices for making up the lost revenue: a cut in the University's operating budget or a revaluation.
HE HAS objections to both alternatives.
"I dislike thinking fees would be asked for people who have been in college or years," Nichols said. "If fees are made, would make it impossible to income families to go to college; it would be very damaging to the institution."
"The concept of low tuition is becoming a myth," he added.
THE $2 MILLION loss that was predicted by the Board of Regents if courts ruled that nonresident students could
"But cutting the budget would ruin the institution," Nichols said. "We would raise fees before we would cut budgets."
"It's like a filling station with everyone rushing in for gas at the same time," she said.
Ten minutes before each class, lunchtime, midafternoon or evening times for the desk, she said. Two reference librarians are on duty from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. to handle the greater workload.
The end of each semester is also a stacking-up period, she said.
During certain times of the day and the semester stack-ups occur at the reference desk, Jones said.
The appointment situation allows time for the student and librarian to relax and talk over the types of subject matter the students are asking. Jones said. Often a question the student believes will only take five minutes of the reference desk's time could be more fully answered in 20 minutes, or the question may lead to 20 others.
Students in need of research assistance are being encouraged to make appointments with office staff. The students Jones said. The service essentially is the same as that obtained at the reference desk, but more uninterrupted time can be given to students' problems, she said.
Reference Aid Given at Watson
A term paper clinic by ap-
plication in the Reference Department in Watson Library, Barbara Jones,
associate in reference librarian,
and associate in reference librarian.
This is the second semester the service has been offered, Jones said. The clinic was announced in a faculty newsletter last week
Jones said the clinic might be used as a method of getting acquainted with students, though the general service allowed. More help can be given if the student has a book on the research topic in mind, she said.
"Intruitively, I would expect a correlation between the attitudes people hold toward the military
Heikkinen said he thought the survey would help him to determine whether the feelings of faculty and students toward the university are positive attitudes toward war or just the "establishment" in general.
"The regents came up with a graphic figure of $5 million per cent of the annual per cent of the enrollment in the Regents' system, our share comes out to be about 60 per cent."
on reciprocal agreements,
foreign students on direct exp-
cises, other members and other nonresidents who pay fees at the resident rate
are not reflected in the estimated
nonresident student. Nichols said
An attempt is made to make reference help applicable to the referent. For example, simply pointing out reference sources that list works the library may or may not have, she said. There was a advantage of the appointment clinic since it was announced last week, Jones said. Some others have asked about it, but were helped at the reference desk.
Local Candidates Talk About Women's Rights
According to the Annual Report of the Office of the Registrar for academic year 2016, nonresident students on the Lawrence campus last semester.
"This clinic is not here to take over the advisory capacity of the professor, or to select a topic for the student." she said.
Hikkinen is a leitmanatee in the team KU that offers KU training and the Cooperative Degree Program from the University of Fort Lauderdale. College at Fort Lauderdale.
This figure represents a decline of 6.5 per cent in nonresident enrollment from the 1971 fall semester.
The survey consisted of questions designed to determine the political polar positions and mid-ground of the participants. Religious, educational and background were also requested.
and the attitudes they hold toward war," he said. "But how these relate to the 'establishment' is another matter."
Although the figure was based on the assumption that all students pay full fees, it is "reasonably" attention-fulled. KL
establish residency in Kansas by having the highest financial breakdown of the percentage of nonresident fees collected in Kansas schools,
The questionnaire is part of Heikinnä's research on the role of the military in American society. He received a 50 per cent response from the randomly selected students who received the questionnaire. He said it would be at least a month before the data would be available. He will make the results of the survey based on individuals through the political science department.
Six candidates for state
congress in South Carolina
Douglas County districts faced a
political forum Monday night
sponsored by the Lawrence
County Democratic Party.
Republican John Vogel and Democrat Loren Impenor, a representative from the 43rd district, basically agree on expanding
Heikkinen is a native of California. He was a military officer stationed at Ft. Leavenworth in 1971. He said he expected to be stationed in Korea upon completion graduate studies in December.
A questionnaire concerning the relationship of the military to the University of Kansas has been distributed to 420 faculty members at McGraw-Hill and Kenneth Heikkinen, graduate student in political science.
The questionnaire is part of a research project by Heikken to determine the sentiments of the academic community toward the military since the height of anti-immigrant violence. He included questions on the faces of ROTC on campus and classified military research.
Attitudes on Military Examined by Student
Republican Lloyd Buzzi and Democrat Richard Keithley are both running for state representative from the 48th district.
there was no need for legislation on abortions.
Buzzi called for the appointment of women to state committees positions appointed by the governor.
Democrat Mike Glover and Republican Winston Harwood, candidates for representative from the 44th district, agreed
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