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CAMPUS AND AREA
Committee studying student government
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Establishing a plan to restructure student government and increasing participation in student government are the goals of a temporary Student Senate committee set up last month by Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president.
The Committee on Student Self-Government was created to study the strengths and weaknesses of KU student government and to develop strategies for change.
"The first purpose," Highberger said, "is to begin a comprehensive guide to student participation and university government so that when people come to the Student Senate you will know who is in charge, we know exactly where to put them."
HIGIBERGER SAID one of the goals of the committee was to assess the interest students had in issues such as granting tenure to professors and evaluation and redevelopment of curriculum.
Highbserver has started sending out survey forms to professional schools, departments and administrative divisions to determine the amount of student participation on boards and committees. Information he receives put in a manual listing committees and boards with student members.
The manual will outline and explain Student Senate, senate committees and KU office and departmental committees, he said.
"We want to compile a list of current student representation so people will know who to contact if they have questions or have something they want to see happen." Hughberer said.
THE MANUAL. Highberger said, was the start of a broader project for the committee. Some of the changes the committee plans to make could be implemented by early next year, be said.
One of the committee's goals is to study the roots of apathy toward KU student government and see how it could be changed.
"Widespread apathy is a good indication that student government isn't very effective," Highberger said.
Restructuring student government and broadening student involvement in issues that don't directly affect them will require a robust approach to this problem, Highbeger said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he didn't know much about the committee, but knew it was the lowest in improving student government.
"I KNOW THAT Boog has been concerned that the Student Senate is not totally autonomous from the University," he said.
Another goal of the committee is to investigate whether all students are equally represented by Senate.
Choosing representatives by living groups instead of by fields of study may be one way to achieve a more equitable representation on senate issues. Highberger said
A unionization of students and its possible impact on relations with the University would be another topic for study by the committee.
The ultimate goal of the union as it grows in strength would be to gradually erase student government as it is now. Hbergberger said
Less trash left behind at Clinton
By the Kansan Staff
The third annual Clinton Lake Cleanup netted less trash than usual — which may mean that fewer people are littering, one of the park rangers said this weekend.
Ranger Bunnie Watkins said that more park visitors may be using trash cans for their litter. Exact figures on the amount of trash collected in Saturday's cleanup were not available yesterday, but she said that the amount was less than in past years.
Preparations for the cleanup started in the spring and summer, Watkins said, when she asked area organizations to help with the cleanup.
This year, 26 groups,including four families, helped to clean up the lake area. In all, 487 people participated. Watkins said each group was assigned an area at the lake to cleanup.
"The lake wouldn't look good if it wasn't for their help," she said.
Watkins said some of the groups received money for recycling cans and bottles collected at the cleanup. The Lapea Company, a recycling company from Topeka, collected cans and bottles at the lake.
Several area businesses also provided certificates, patches and refreshments as an incentive for people to participate, she said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
Page 8
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