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University Daily Kansan, August 20, 1981
On Campus
THURSDAY
A RETROSPECTIVE OF WORKS BY MIRIAM SHAPIRO: PAINTINGS FROM 1953 to 1980 will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kress Museum of Art. The collection will be on display through Sept. 30.
KANSAN
JOSEPH PENNBELL PHOTOGRAPHS OF JUNCTION CITY, a collection of prints from the Spencer Research Library, will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the White gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. The collection will be on display through Sept. 20.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-684-4310
Business Office-684-4358
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
USPS (865-440) Published at the University of Maryland daily August through May and Monday
Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, Kansas 86545. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 an uu in Douglas County
and $15 for six months or $4 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester,
paid by mail.
Editor Summer staff Business Manager Judah Galas Marcee Jacobsen
Managing Editors Gilhassan Ed Hidock Camp Editor Gail Hidaskan Associate Editors Jane Newell Coral Beach, Jane Newell Wire Editor Marta Brink Copy Chiefs Katie Noble Brand Photographers Staff Photographers Marti Frumboff, Wendy Nagel Editorial Columnist Jawad Cawley Staff Writer Acki Mebra Staff Instr. Acta Pte. Staff Reporters Martha Brink, Tim Eliner, Marc Herfeld, Connie Shallau, Jill M. Yates, Lassor Procter, McDonald Jones, Joe Birney, Brenda Durr, Julia Sanders, Charly Todd
Retail Sales/Teamsheets Manager Natie Judd Caseman/Classified/National Sales Natiude Judd Back-to-School Coordinator Amanda Harrison Staff Artist Pam Rife Photographer Savanna Yoyokuhilai Retail Sales Representatives Sharon Bodin, David Giant, Ann Harroyd, Kate Kenwry, Mike Payne, Brett Russell, Kim Weyand Sales and Marketing Adviser John Ojewan
Editor Business Manager
Larry Faust Larry Lebergood
Managing Editor Nouveau J. Schaud
Campaign Editor Tanny Terney Katy Brussel
Editorial Editor Katy Brussel
Editorial Editor Patryk Pillay
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene George
Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Curie
Art Director Scott Hauler
Head Coach Chief Dunley
Wire Editors Pam Howard, Havas Herron
Entertainment Editor Rana Muller Trace Hannell
Sports Editor Rana Muller Haggettmon
Associate Sports Editor Cindy Campbell, Collisa
Makeup Editors Dan Fortel, Katy Maigh
Cygnet Bod Greenman, John Beack
Photographers Karl Jackson, Kibbary Joel Julle
Staff Artist Katy Maigh
Electrical Columnists Coral Beach, Craud Campbell, Rebecca Chance Kearl Elliot,
Vasasera Herron, Don Munady, David Henry, Brian Levenson
Kevin Heliker, Katy Maige Brad Sturt
Editorial Cartoonists Joe Bartos, John Sahlfield
Entertainment Writers Suit Lifebird
Sports Writers Jenna Stripelli, Jim Small
Staff Writers Penna Cratchree, Bob Moore, Sandra Rose
Staff Reporters Penna Alloway, Sharon Appleburn, Milda刘文燕, Jamine Gum, Liz Hope, Cynthia Henrich, Diane Makeova
Elenem Lancar, Liza Mahan, Terrace Rourton
Mike Robinson, Sara Heatherman, Diana Sheinberger, Jolye Waltz
Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebler
Campaign Sales Manager Amy Keilall
National Sales Manager Marie Jacobs
Classified Manager Laura Menezes
Production Manager Anne Mendez
Towered Managers Elogan Egan
Staff Artist John Kang
Cartoon Photographer Melissa Rader Jake Johnson, Kelly McGarth
Retail Sales Representatives Beth Staie, Leslie Harris, Katie McGarth
Diane Thompson, Howard Shanklin, Perry Bard, Brad Lang, Jane Wendover, Sharon Boden
Campus Sales Representatives Marsha Kobe, Luc Mahnach
Sales and Marketing Adviser Trace Campbell, Lars Thewker John Obernan
Sales and Marketing Adviser... General Manager and News Adviser
A DELIGHTFUL VIEW: PICTURES AS MAPS will be on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the main gallery of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library. The collection will be on display through Aug. 30.
AUDITIONS for the University Theatre production of "Dracula" will begin at 7 p.m., Aug. 20-22, in the University Theater, Murphy Hall.
THE NEON MAN, an exhibit by William Shipman, will be on display from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the SUA Gallery of the Kansas Union. The collection will be on display through Sept. 7.
THE HILT TOP TWIRLERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB will hold an introductory square dance class at 8 Christian Ministries Center, 3240 Oread.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a picnic beginning at 5 p.m. at Potter Lake.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE RALLY for anyone interested in the KU theatre program, will begin at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre.
A MASTER'S THESIS EXHIBIT OF FIBERS by Kate Woolstenhulme will open at 4 p.m. in the art and design gallery of the Visual Arts Building. The exhibit will be on display through Sept. 5.
Increases hit students from all sides
Students will be digging deeper into their pockets this year to enter classrooms, sleep in residence halls, and watch football games.
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
According to University officials, inflation and decreased state revenues are to blame.
The largest chunk taken from students' pocketbooks this year is a 22 percent increase in tuition. In-state fees are $459, an increase of $74 from last year's fees. This year's out-of-state fees add up to $1.117.
The Board of Regents, which determines student fees, approved the increase in the spring to offset a loss of $48 million in Marvin Burris. Regents budget offered.
RICHARD VON ENDE, executive secretary to the chancellor, said, "The Legislature agreed to raise the general fees by 22 percent, but it reduced the tax money by an amount equivalent to fund-a-half percent of the tuition bike."
Following Reagan's budget-cutting lead, the Kansas Legislature reduced its budget for Regents institutions, including the University of Kansas.
Although tuition went up 22 percent, schools received only an 18.5 percent increase in their general budgets.
The tuition increase is reflected in the per semester operating fund of $843 per student. Last year, students paid $280 toward that fund.
The remaining $117 of fees pay for such special programs as the bus service and $110 Hospital. This fund was raised $11.40 from last year's.
Funds raised to pay off bonds for the Satellite Union, Wesco Hall, the hospital and additions to the Kansas state where remained the same or decreased.
The price of bus passes, which was increased to $30 last year, will not be raised this year. Individual rides will still cost 35 cents.
Inflation is behind the increased cost of operating the hospital and running the Kansas Union, according to Martin Ginsburg, director of business and fiscal affairs.
A $ fee was added this year to help finance non-revenue sports such as golf and tennis.
Also included in the special funds is the student activity fee, raised from $11.10 to $14.90 University Theatre, legal services, KU Bands, the University Daily Kansan and other organizations receive funds from this fee.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said of the activity fee. There hasn't been an increase for services, but services have increased."
The Kansan received a $1 increase, the largest increase received by any of the organizations. Abbott said the Kansan equipment was outdated, and funds were needed to be raised over several years to buy modern facilities.
INFLATION ALSO HAS contributed to a 10 percent across-the-board increase in residence hall rates.
Mark Denke, assistant director for the office of residential programs, said rising costs in utilities, food and energy contributed to the increase.
STUDENTS ALSO WILL pay more for leisure. Season football tickets now cost $25.50. Last year's ticket cost was $19.
Residence hall costs range from
$1,162 to $1,737 for double occupancy
rooms and from $2,502 to $2,613 for
single occupancy rooms.
Susan Wachter, athletics business manager, attributed much of that increase to this year's two additional home games. She said, however, that rising prices of equipment and transportation also had boosted costs.
The cost of parking permits has increased, with student prices, amounting to $36 for green zone permits and $42 for yellow zone.
Even the price of books has risen. Steve Jewett, textbook coordinator for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said that most textbooks had increased about $1.
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