Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1982
C
Assembly discusses Western Civ. budget
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are continuing to discuss the 1983 western civilization budget, Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said yesterday at a College Assembly meeting.
"We will continue to meet and discuss how we can reach the goals, which I believe of us as share, to improve both our students and our graduate programs," Llineberry said.
one western civilization budget became an issue March 25, when James Lister found that Lineberry had by it 50 percent, from $106,995 to $3,500.
The other $35,499 will be transferred to the history and philosophy departments to finance graduate students who are willing to teach western civilization.
In another matter, the assembly lodged a formal complaint against an assembly ballot for positions on senate matters that violates the assembly's bylaws.
The bylaws require that the College Elections Committee nominate two faculty members for each senate committee.
But for some committees, such as the Committee on Sabbatical Leave, that requirement was not met.
"I think it is necessary to go out and beat the bushes for someone to serve on these committees," Thomas Beiseker, associate professor of speech and drama, said. "I like to be assured that the effort was made and that these are
in fact the only faculty members willing to serve on these committees."
Lineberry said he would forward the complaint to the Elections Committee.
In other business, the assembly unanimously voted to reaffirm, with a grade change, the college's exception to a University-wide requirement that a student take his final 30 hours in residence at the University.
The provision originally stated, "In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences a student may complete six of his or her final (30 semester hours in nonresident study, which includes correspondence study and extension courses as long as he or she has a 2.0 grade point average in total and in residence hours."
The assembly changed the grade
but is what statute regulations require.
But is what statute regulations require.
"We may not liberalize an already existing senate rule," Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, said.
The residence provision was in the catalog, but there was no record of the assembly's approving it, Goldman said.
In another discussion, the assembly unanimously passed a proposal for a new second major program or a program that must be taken in conjunction with another major, called conflict and management.
A description of this major states,
"The major is a desirable choice for
students preparing for administrative
and leadership careers where com-
petition would be enhanced by
knowledge of conflict management
methods."
"CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH"
The University is located in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailored after the traditional US. Model of Medical Education
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CIFAS UNIVERSITY
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
Our school is not one of the WHO "bonaire published by the World Health Organization."
For More Information and Application Form please write to:
CIFAS UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE
DEAN OF ADMISSIONS
--because, they said, "It seems to us the legitimacy of our cause is more important than the legitimacy of our organization."
AND
VIDEO GAME CENTER
All New
ZAXXON And ROBOTRON 2084
Present This Coupon
And Receive Two
FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS
Expires 5-8-23
Limit one coupon per person
COUPON
Present This Coupon
And Receive
ANY SIZE PIZZA $1'00 OFF
Expires 5-2-02
Limit one coupon per person
COUPON
Regular Pizza Prices:
LARGE Double Cheese *1.495
MEDIUM Double Cheese *1.395
SMALL Double Cheese *2.95
TINY Double Cheese *1.95
Additional Meat or Garden Topping:
75' ea.
Large
65' ea.
Medium
55' ea.
Small
45' ea.
Tiny
Enjoy
Coke
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m.
Members remain anonymous
Student group protests tuition increase
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
No other Coupons accepted with this Offer
News releases from anonymous KU students say they have joined forces to increase student awareness and action against KU tuition increases and cuts in student loans.
Calling themselves the SATISFACTION Conspiracy. (Students Against Tutition Increases S F Action.) the members attributed posters and news releases on campus to inform students.
"It is not enough to be concerned or upset. We, each one of us, must act." one news release said.
When the group first appeared on campus about a week ago, its members expressed concern that their identities would be dangerous.
Little pieces of paper bearing the word SATISFACTION have been taped on walls and doors across campus.
"We are unable to go 'public' at this time. The danger is too great," one release stated. It did not say a type of danger the group teared.
The number of members and their identities had been kept secret
"They discussed whether to have a large increase or every other year have smaller increases." Welch said. "As I understand it, it's inevitable we're going to have increases in tuition."
Ems called for a meeting between the Board of Regents, Student Senate and other campus leaders.
"Last year, all of a sudden it
sprung up on us. Bang — we hit
with a 22 percent increase," he said.
"We were asked to work with
them."
However, Robert Ens, identified as a junior in biology, consented to the use of his name on several of the news releases later in the week.
Ens could not be reached for comment.
Staci Feldman, Student Senate's executive secretary, said that Ensa was the only person's name she had heard associated with the group, but she said, "I don't see how one person could do all that work."
Welch said this was the first year student opinions were requested by the Regents.
SHE SAID it would cost too much and take too much time for one person to put out all the information that the conspiracy had distributed.
However, she said the conspiracy had put the Senate's telephone number on some of its information.
"They have not used the Senate's copy machine. I've kept an eye on it." Feldman said.
The Senate last week requested that students send postcards to their congressmen. Welch and Joe Robb, Senate treasurer, took the cards to Washington, where she caravan headed to Washington, D.C. the caravan started at UCLA.
A statement by Bens said that the group thought the tuition increase had not been adequately discussed and that the increase would affect the most.
She said the group wrote to David Adkins, student body president, apologizing for using the Senate's number.
Feldman said she had taken about six calls from people who were crious, but they would not leave their house and number for them to contact them.
IN THE NEWS releases and on posters the group urged students to write or call members of the Kansas Board of Regents to express opposition to the 20 percent tuition hike and to write or call congressmen to express opposition to cuts in student loan programs.
However, David Welch, student body vice president, said the students were rerepresented because
Welch said that members of SATISF ACTION, or any students could go talk to the Regents.
She said she had told Ens that all students knew about the tuition increase for next year—the question was what students should do about
"Ens said it was so students could
She stressed that the Senate was not connected to the conspiracy in any way.
Adkins served on the Regents' Ad Hoc Committee which considered the tuition increase.
He said the Senate had also acted to express student opinion on loan cuts.
have some place to gripe," Feldman said.
"It's a great idea. It's just that the approach is pretty poorly planned," she said.
"I think their idea is legitimate," Feldman said. "I don't think the way they're going about it is particularly hopable."
Welch said Jamie MacKienze, student body president at the University of Missouri, planned to take them to Washington.
PRAIRIE LOOK
PRAIRIE LOOK
PRAIRIE LOOK
Shop Thursdays
Til 8:30 P.M.
The most talked about and wanted look. From our collection are shown two blouses and skirts. Right, white 100% cotton blouse with ruffled neckline and elasticized waist. Brown or red mini-check skirt with white eyelet trimmed flounce. Far right, polyester and cotton blouse with eyelet ruffled neckline, a white gradient blue skirt with midriff waist and eyelet trimmed flounce. S-M-L.
Right, Blouse, 21.00 Skirt, 21.00
Far right, Blouse, 15.00 Skirt, 20.00
3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's:
Weaver's
Charge MasterCard
Account
Reg. 25.00 16.00
Split skirt of 100% cotton in royal,
rose or hege. Sizes 6 to 16
15. 00
Phone 843-6360
Reg. $22.00
Authentic western style denim skirt of 100% cotton by Via Wear. Waist sizes 24 to 28 waist (3 to 7).
12. 88
Reg. 17.00 **12.00**
Polyester and cotton blend skirt fitted to bipline; back zipper.
Red, Blue, Lavender. Sizes 3 to 13.
12. 88
Reg. 17,00
Polyester and cotton blend skirt fitted to bibline with side button
skirt, hot pink, hot red.
Sizes 3 to 13
Main Floor Sportswear