Friday, October 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Tuition . . .
From page one
a process referred to as formula funding was used. The funding was designed so that KU could "catch up" with the level of funding at its peer institutions.
In addition to the universities of Oklahoma and Colorado, the universities of Iowa, Oregon and North Carolina at Chapel Hill are KU's peer institutions.
North Carolina and Oklahoma have the lowest resident undergraduate fees. They
ORKLAHOMA HAS the lowest non-resident undergraduate fees, followed by KU. They are $1,471 and $1,700 respectively. Carolina is $2,393; Oregon is $2,837; and Colorado is $2,446.
are $29 and $41 respectively, KU is third
winner; the fourth is Iowa, the last is Iowa,
$790; Carson, $780; and Colorado, $180.
Oklahoma has the lowest resident fees of the Big Eight schools. Other schools include: Yankee ($45; Kansas
Oklahoma State ranks as the Big Eight school with the lowest non-resident fees. Its fees are $1,460. Other schools and their fees are Oklahoma; K-State; $1,686; KU: Iowa State; $1,701. Nebraska; $1,964; Missouri; $2,078; and Colorado.
State, $69; KU; Missouri, $72; Iowa State,
$135; Nebraska, $808; and Colorado.
in Shawnee County District Court
Because of the large fee increases at the Med Center, more than 200 second and third round matches were played.
The Kansas Legislature approved financial aid plans for medical students in April-one month after the fees were raised to $3,000.
The financial aid plans included a scholarship program allowing a student to waive annual tuition costs if he promises to attend the program. He will receive the same number of years his tuition is waived.
Dieting . . .
From page one
everyone else is on one," Carol Cramer, Garden City freshman, said. "They think they're doing a real good job and then they get sick of it and crackers on the way out of the cafeteria."
Kathy Kindred, Kanaas City, Kan,
freshman, said bought cottage cheese
"That's all we eat," she said. "I get mad when they don't have hodge cheese cheeseburger."
available.
Ekdahl said the eating habits of GSP-
Corbin women were erratic at times.
"Sometimes they'll eat and eat and eat," she said. "Sometimes they will eat and eat that starve." She quite understand the reasons.
overall, however, Ekdahl, who is a registered dietician, said that people living in the residence halls now were wiser about eating that they were years ago.
She cited the apparent preference for whole bread over white bread as an indication of a lack of health consciousness.
Ekdahl also said she thought the funniest eaters were men.
"It seems like you can never fill them up," she said. "Eating is a favorite pastafruit."
--day. At GSP, which houses two as many as 14 gallons of ice cream and two cups of milk, you get the
LOST & FOUND AUCTION
Bicycles, miscellaneous items Proceeds go to Student Senate
Mon. Oct. 23 3 pm 2nd Floor Hoch Auditorium Sponsored by Services Committee of Student Senate
If they're going to take their girlfriends out to eat, they'll still come down with a full meal. They don't
Ekdahl said the most interesting difference between male and female eating habits was the partiality men showed for desserts.
"EVEN THOUGH the girls at GSP-Corbin diet all the time, I still think that hardly anyone leaves the cafeteria hungry." Ekdah said. "They all get enough to eat.
At JMP, 12 gallons of ice cream and three gallons of pudding can be consumed in one
"Now if they would just learn to appreciate their vegetables."
IMAGINE
Stare at this picture for seven seconds and see if you can imagine in your mind the warm brown bun on the hamburger below; the succulent, juicy, red tomato the mellow taste of a burger; the beef in an all around perfect hamburger being sizzled on the grill.
Time's up! Did you drool on the page? Well, then, instead of getting excited about a picture, go to Bucky's at 2120 West 9th and sink your teeth into the real thing.
Bocky's
2120 W. 9th
Legal ...
From page one
Rocha said he thought the direction that the governing board was taking was to prosecute the company.
"We investigated a lot of different options and had been heading in a different direction from the plan that Shankel is suggesting," he said. "For one year there will be no legal representation in court. The lawyer sure won't be very busy."
ROCHA SAID Arnold's recommendations also had suggested that some sort of court representation be implemented in the second phase of the program, beginning Sept. 1.
Arnold had included in his study the result of a survey initiated by Steve Leben,
former student body president. The survey, conducted in October 1977, showed student reactions to different options of legal services.
The study showed that more students favored having legal services that included legal representation in court cases, even if it meant paying more in activity fees.
Rocha said he saw that reaction as an indication of the type of services KU students need.
But Harper said he thought the administration's proposal would be more successful. Programs at other schools, he said, could have worked if he had just counseling during the first year.