University Daily Kansan. April 30. 1982 Fees drop, hall costs rise in fall By DON KNOA Staff Reporter Barring any unforeseen increases in the student activity fee, KU students will pay less to enroll next year than they did this previous year. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs But the possible decrease in student fees won't be much—just $7. KU students now pay $117 in campus student fees. Ambler said students will no longer have to pay $4.50 each semester for the construction of Wescoe Hall, the $7.5 million humanities building. Bonds for the hall, which was completed in 1973, will be retired. Ambler said there also would be a $4 reduction in health fees. Meanwhile, the vice chancellor expects the Kansas Board of Regents to approve a $1.50 increase for a health services maintenance fee. As a result, in-state students should pay $452 in total enrollment fees next year, down from $459. Out-of-state students will pay $1,110, also at $7 reduction. But a lower fee rate won't be all students will find when they return to campus next fall. Housing payments will increase at all university residence halls, he said, by an average of 2.5%. But despite stories of scarcity limited financial aid for next fall, Ambler said that opportunities for on-campus employment would be increased. "We're increasing the amount of money available for students to work," he said. A $1.1 million increase in Kansas University Endowment Association scholarships will also offset tighter restrictions made on the federal government's Guaranteed Student Loan program. Ambler said. "The actual facts of financial aid would warrant us saying that the amount won't decrease next year," he said. "Those who have need will be funded." Ambler said the increasing cost of a college education was still a concern for the students. "But there is help," he said, "and it still is possible to work your way through it." "A student might be able to get by on just that," Ambler said, "but that's the minimum. You have to assume that there would be help from parents or loans." Ambler said that a student who worked full-time for 11 weeks during the summer for the minimum wage would make $1,478. The same amount would be made for week during school, would bring in an additional $1,876. Taken together, the student would earn $3,534 a year, just $46 less than the Office of Student Affairs for an in-state undergraduate. Ambler said the most successful students in college were those who worked. TODAY MASTER CLASSES FOR PIANO will be given by Leon Fleisher at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The classes will also be given tomorrow at the same times and the public is invited to sit in on the sessions. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE season will close with the staging of the play "FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE/WHEN THE RAINBOW IF ENUKE" The play will be held on Sunday in the University Theatre through Sunday. For ticket information call the Murphy Hall Box Office. TOMORROW A SENIOR RECITAL will be performed by a Hale Hite, tenor, at 8 p.m. in Brattleboro. A MASTERS RECITAL ON PIANO will be performed by Jennifer Coleman at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Jobs From page 2 EDUCATION "Most students have had at least one offer," she said, "when last year it was $100, and now it's $250." Most of the on-campus recruiting ended around spring break, she said, and recruiters hoped to do more hiring this year. "Employers are saying that hiring is reducing in the summer, for a turnaround this summer," Madison said. "Most of our engineers have been successful in getting jobs." In Education, many positions are just now coming on, Terry Gellman, placement director. However, he said, there was a slight drop in the vacancies listed this year as the demand for workers increased. School districts have been forced to make economic cutbacks, he said. "We still have a lot of people looking for jobs and getting jobs," Glenn said. Some of the better teaching areas include mathematics, special education, industrial arts, vocational agriculture and the sciences. Also, he said, in the past year they have taught a slight change for the better for teachers. LAW Maggie Cartart, placement director in the School of Law, said that things seem to be working well. However, she said, the types of positions available were changing. Government job opportunities are down, she said, and she anticipated fewer on-the-job positions. But, she said, there are more jobs in district or county attorneys' offices than she had seen in the last two or three years. Carrart said that the BAR exam figures greatly into some students job search. She said that many students do not look for or decide about a job until after the test. She said that she has heard from some students and lawyers that it was a tight market. She said she thought employers are thinking a little harder about what kind of an employee they want and waiting a little longer on hiring. "Students just have to look a little harder," she said. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE ... 1ST ANNUAL HAPPENING 1982 SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1982 1:00 - 5:00 PM AT JAYHANK WEST APARTMENTS LIVE BAND: TRIBUTE (Formerly MADDMAXX) AND LICKITY SPLIT FREE BEER AND ROAST PIG DOOR PRIZES AND MORE !!! Do YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? "You'll LIKE THE CHANGES" JOIN JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS HOW LEASING FOR FALL: STUDIO, 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS * INDOOR-OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL * FREE SHuttle BUS TO CAMPUS * TWO LAUNDRIES * 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE - 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE CALL TODAY COMPARE OUR RATES !! Jauhawk 524 Frontier Road Lawrence, Kansas ... 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