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Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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If University Council gets its way, faculty will not be required to provide syllabuses for students.
Proposed rule requires no syllabus
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The amendment is subject to the approval of University Senate and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The council yesterday voted to amend University Senate Rules and Regulations to require faculty to inform students, preferably in writing, of the course grade evaluation. However, a formal syllabus would not be required.
Larry Sherr, a member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and Chancellors Club teaching professor of business, said that the University must maintain its flexibility in administering classes and that it was improper to force faculty to provide written syllabuses.
"The University has a wide range of courses, with an unbelievable
Michael Diggs, Wichita junior, also he voted against the amendment because he thought it was important that students receive syllabuses indicating course objectives and faculty expectations.
"Faculty have a right to grade as they wish, and I do not think this is jopardized by forcing them to provide a syllabus." Diggs said. "The students have a right to know what they are getting into."
amount of diversity existing in how we teach those classes," Sherr said.
Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, said it was important for faculty to provide syllabuses and exercises on objectives and grading procedures.
"It is the responsibility of the faculty to communicate to the students what is expected of them in the course." Moore said.
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Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said the council recognized the importance of faculty's informing students of class requirements.
"Passing this amendment endorses the professor's obligation to inform students, preferably in writing," he said.
Shulenberger said assessment, analysis of a student's education at KU, would be useful for individual departments in the University.
Council also reviewed the Plan for the Assessment of Undergraduate Education, presented by David S. Green and Warren J. Fletcher chancellor for academic affairs.
The assessment plan is separated into four parts: goal attainment, basic skills assessment, general education and major field assessment.
Shulenberger said that the University had used the assessment process in the past but that the plan would make the procedure formal.
KU AIDS task force seeks to educate
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
Although first lady Barbara Bush was pictured on the front page of a newspaper this week hugging an AIDS baby, one campus organization thinks such shows of support for her AIDS epidemic is just not enough.
Rebecca Newburn, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force, said the understanding of AIDS patients needed to be much more far-reaching.
"It will mean something when she starts hugging gay men with AIDS," Newburn said.
The group, which provides students with information on AIDS, will sponsor several events during the next few weeks designed to enlighten students about the risks of AIDS and prevention of the disease.
it is the goal of the two-year-old task force. At a meeting last night, members made plans to do just that.
Helping students understand the disease and protect themselves from
On Thursday, the group will sponsor an informational meeting for the seven coaltions running for Student Senate. Task force members hope the meeting will garner continuing support for their cause.
The group has proposed other activities for April to make information available to students.
Hall and inside the Kansas Union. Along with distributing brochures on AIDS and information on safe sexual practices, the group plans to survey opinion about a proposal to install condom machines on campus.
If the survey shows that the students support such a move, the group would seek to have a referendum on the Senate election. Senate elections April 12 and 13.
Information tables will be set up from April 3 to 5 in front of Wescoe
One of the task force activities is "Condom Sense Week." from April 24 to 28.
The group plans to fill the week with information and fun exhibits.
Plans also call for distribution of information on safe sex practices and a luncheon.
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