University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Page 9
K-State to consider ASK withdrawal
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The possibility of Kansas State University pulling out of the Associated Students of Kansas will head the debate board of Directors meeting tomorrow.
Student Government officials at Kansas State University confirmed yesterday that their Finance Committee voted last week to raise K-State's ASK fee to only 30 cents per student.
The other ASK schools, including KU, voted to raise their per student fee from 25 cents to 40 cents.
"The Finance Committee has the understanding that if K-State pays 30 cents, K-State won't be in ASK but that ASK will continue," said Mark Skinner, the director of K-State's state legislative affairs.
'There's been a lot of concern for
ASK at K-State. This action will bring some of this into an open forum."
SKINNER SAID that the largest concern of the K-State Student Senate was that ASK and the Student Advisory Regents were contradicting each other.
The Student Advisory Committee is made up of the student body presidents of each school.
Jerry Karlin, K-State's ASK board member, agreed and said that some people were concerned about how well ASK represented the school on some occasions, in the possibility of Washtunh University becoming a Regents institution.
BOTH SAID that they supported ASK and hoped that K-State's membership in the student lobby group would continue.
"I have positive feelings about ASK," Skinner said. But he added, "It's important that we all have our act together."
Angela Scanlon, president of K-
State's Student Government Association, said that a final decision on the fee would not be made until next Tuesday, when K-State's full Student
DAN CUNNINGHAM, KU campus director for ASK, said the possibility existed that the full K-State Senate would raise the fee to 40 cents.
"The funds are available," he said.
"It's just whether they want to make the commitment."
But Cunningham said that if K-State dropped out of ASK, that KU should seriously consider making the same move.
"I think it would take a lot of our credibility and effectiveness away from us if we didn't," he said.
Cunningham said that since K-State made up such a large proportion of ASK students, ~approximately a fourth—that it would be difficult for KU to pick up the financial slack left by K'State's departure.
Haskell Indian Day to offer intertribal songs and dances
A sunrise memorial service today will start the activities at Haskell Indian Junior College for American Indian Day.
George Gipp, Haskell president,
said the purpose of American Indian
day was to re-acquaint Lawrence
residents with Haskell.
"Most local residents know of the campus, but only see it for football games or past visits," he said. "We want to re-acquaint the local residents to what's going on here on campus."
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE starts at 7 a.m. and will commemorate the Haskell students who died during an epidemic at Haskell in early 1900, Gipp said. No cameras or tape recorders will be allowed
because of the ceremonial aspects of the service, but it is open to the public.
Special tours, set up by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Industrial Council and local businesses to display the vocational programs at Haskell, will run from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Gipp said classes would not be canceled today so the public could see how Haskell ran as a college.
"Most people think of us having powwows and frying cakes, but actually, that's a very small part of what we do here," he said.
"To me, American Indian Day will remind them that as native Americans to this land, we have made many contributions."
RON ANDRALE, executive director for the National Congress of American Indians, will speak to 10 a.m. in 30 a.m. at the Haskell Auditorium.
At noon, there will be intertribal singing near the Haskell student union. Educational tours for the students continue from 1:00 p.m.
10:40 a.m.
A film titled, "More than Bows and Arrows," depicting the contributions of American Indians to the settlement shown continually during the day.
IN ADDITION, a slide presentation narrated by Haskell students will be shown on Tuesday in the history of Haskell and will also run throughout the day.
Band Day Special
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"The Red-Headed League"
Jabee Wilson is singled out by an eccentric American millionaire for the strange task of copying on the Encelapedia Britannica word by word. Not a very interesting job, but the pay is good, and it suits Jabee so well that when his employment is abruptly terminated he is moved to consult Sherlock Homes.
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