Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress
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Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress 11-17-1983 Eastern Progress - 17 Nov 1983 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 17 Nov 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1983-1984. Paper 13. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84/13 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 62/ No 13 of tha DsfMitiiiant e>f felass Coiwnnatlc ationa — Thursday. November 17, l**3 Kentucky UsavsraJty, Wchmiwd, Ky. 40478 16 pages Council gives OK to tuition hikes for universities Progress staff report from $934 per year to $1,040 next year The 7 percent tuition increase which and effective for the 1986-86 school the Board of Regents passed Nov. 5 year tuition will-cost $1,144. was approved by the Council on The cost of out-of-state Higher Education Tuesday. undergraduate tuition at UK and U of By Tim Thornsberry The increase, which was approved L will increase from this year's $2,802 News editor for all regional institutions, would pro- to next year's $3.118, and effective the vide for a S27 per semester raise in tui- fall semester of the 1985-86 school Open communication will once again tion for the 1984-85 school year. year, the tuition will rise to $3,434. be established with city officials with The rate increase, which wss recom- Community colleges the appointment of four student mended by the Council on Higher The University of Kentucky's Com- senators to the Liaison Committee to Education, would require in-state munity College system is slated to face the city of Richmond. university students to pay $64 more tuition increases of 13 percent next Annette Ohlmann, president of the next school year. year and 11 percent during the 1985-86 Student Association, by virtue of her In-state undergraduate tuition, school year. position, wil sit on the committee starting the fall semester of 1984. will The 13 percent increase will raise the •Jong with: Robert Randall. Ketti Neai increase to S415 per semester or a total community college tuition from $414 John Martin and Kurt Netherton. of S830 for the year. By the 1985-86 per year to $468 effective the fall The Liaison Committee was formed school year in-state undergraduate tui- semester of 1984 to $520 during the tion will reach $422 per semester or last year under the administration of 1985-86 school year for in-state Carl Kramer and Neil Dimond "to S844 per year. students. establish some form of on-going Tuition for out-of-state Out-of-state student attending com- communication," with the city, undergraduates will rise from $2,326 munity colleges will experience tuition this year to $2,490 per year starting according to Kramer. increases from the current $1,242 to in the fall 1984. Out-of-state $1,402 effective the fall semester of Kramer said the committee undergraduate students will have to 1984 to 1.560 during the 1985-86 started to give students "some form pay $2,654 per year during the 1985-86 academic year. of political influence in the operation school year. of the Richmond community." The state's medical, dental and law In-state graduate students schools will also undergo increases According to Martin Schickle. vice attending the state universities will ex- ranging from 6 to 17 percent for in- president of the Student Association, perience a tuition increase from $854 state students and up to 33 percent for the senators selected "were young to $914 beginning the fall semester of out-of-state students. people," sophomores and juniors, who 1984. In-state graduate tuition is also The Council on Higher Education will be able to "carry o\ar" to sit on slated to increase an additional $58 also made its approvals on state the committee again next year. during the 1985-86 school year for a funding of the eight universities for Schickle said the students chosen total tuition of $972. the next fiscal year. also represent different factions of the Powell concerned The approved proposal would in- community: male and female, University President Dr. J.C. Powell crease the current $408.5 million state off-campus residents and on campus voiced his concern over the tuition in- funding package for the universities to residents. creases. Powell ssid he was concerned $463.8 million during the 1984-85 about the process in which the coun- school year and then to $539.5 million According to Schickle, the cil determines how much students relationship between students and the for the 1985-86 academic year. should be able to afford to pay toward The state's desegregation plan has city population is "not good." and education. "needs improvement." been approved an additional $12.2 "I share with students who spoke of million in 1984-85 and $7.8 million in "I would say that personally I can their conern of the council using per 1985-86 to be spent on operating and see that this relationship mads capita income to base funding on," construction costs. improving by the feedback that I gat ssid Powell. "The whole concept"has The council also requested an addi- from students..." said Schickle. been changed in recent years through tional $11.3 million over the next bien- Schickle said the city and students the federal government.'' nium to be spent on the council's have several concerns the committee According to Powell, the council operating budget. will address. "needs to address itself" on matters The council also recommended over concerning tuition and fktancial aid. Parties that go late into the evening $1 billion in funding to the state's "We need to encourage the Council eight public universities and 13 com- create, what is perceived by the on Higher Education to study tuition residents living in those areas, as a munity colleges for the next two fiscal Fountain Interlude «»« by s.«. »,„, and tuition matters." said Powell. years. threat to them and their property, said According to Powell one factor in in- Schickle. The fountain near the Powell BuMdtaj make* a perfect letting for Becky Gardner, a junior interior design major from Colum- The council recommended 1463 8 creasing tuitions is the economy. million for the universities in 198-J 86 (See CITY. Page 16) bus. Ohio. 03 Rudy peacefully for an upcoming exam. "As long as inflation is improving and $539.5 million in fiscal yeal we'll see the council looking for some 1985-86. increases in tuition." said Powell. The university, under the proposal Other state universities which are af- would receive $36.9 million which is ;in Three dorms to v-renovation fected by the 7 percent tuition in- 8.7 percent increase during fiscal year creases include Western. Murray, Criswell said the renovations would amps for modern appliances," and a double vanity mirror. 1984-85. By Mark Campbell Morahesd, Northern Kentucky and During fiscal year 1985-86 the coat the university aa estimated said Crockett.' Middleton said smoke detectors will Managing editor Kentucky State. university is slated to receive a 9.7 per- $75,000 and that they would be com- Another area cited for improvement be installed in the building st the re- Miller/Beckham and McCreary halls The University of Kentucky and cent increase over the 1984-85 budget, pleted by the beginning of the fall is the hot water storage tank which is quest of the fire marshal. will be closed during the spring University of Louisville will each ex- which would amount to a $40.4 million semester 1984. located in the basement. perience an 11.3 percent tuition in- namntttT for their second renovation Chad Middleton, director of the Crockett said the tank which had Middleton said the physical plant appropriation. crease effective the fal semester of since being built in 1938. been "patched and patched and patch- will begin renovation on the building Largest share university's physical plant, said, the 1984. That increase would be follow- The dormitories, which were all renovations wffl be aimed at sever si ad" would fas replaced with a new as soon ss the residents move out and The university is to receive the ed by a 10 percent increase for the three built during the same year, ware •8,500 unit. that work would probably continue on largest appropriation of any of the 1985-86 school year. first renovated in 1969. "For the aas> of the building it's not Middleton also said the building's into the summer. regional schools. According to Mabel Criswell, Criswell said she would begin going UK and U of L's tuition for in-state (See EKU. Page 1 f., in too bad of shape," said MtdfUston. bathrooms would be remodeled to ac- undergraduate students will increase associate director of housing, the Middleton said one of the priorities comodate the residents more over the possible alternative housing L renovations have been planned since of the renovation la to replace the comfortably. arrangements with Miler/Beckham the beginning of the fall semester and building's « amp electrical panels Crockett ssid the dorm, which and McCreary residents this week. the residents of that hal were sent a with heavier duty 100 amp outlets. originally was a men's bousing facili- The residents of that dorm will have Periscope letter at that time explaining that The Upgrading of the electrical ty, would be remodeled so that the first choice of the available rooms on relocation was a possibiity.