University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
5
ASK delegates to go to policy council
Kansan staff writer
By Matt Taylor
The Associated Students of Kansas advisory board yesterday discussed issues that its delegates would take to a weekend policy council.
Bill Moseley, board chairman, said five delegates from ASK planned to attend a policy council tomorrow in Wichita. ASK representatives from all of the Board of Regents institutions will attend. They plan to consider tuition and fee levels, financial aid, university budget errences and the advisory board's structure.
The board, meeting the day after Student Senate killed two of three restricted student fee increases, did not give any favorable recommendations to raise student fees.
"Students have sent a clear message that they're against raising fees," said Michael Schreiner, board member.
Jeff Koepek, board member, said, "Your fee increase has to be worth what you're getting out of it."
Moseley told the board that recent increases in state tuition rates were much higher than increases in student
"Dutton rates in Kansas have gone up over 200 percent in the past ten years," Moseley said. "But financial aid has gone up only 35 percent."
ASK is coming off its main event of the year, Lobby Day, which was Feb. 19 at the Capitol in Topeka. About 200 students from all the Regents institutions jobbed legislators for several higher education requests.
financial aid.
Sherri Sweers, ASK campus director, said she heard positive reactions from legislators and KU students after Lobby Day.
"Lobby Day was a success," Sweers said. "I was pleased with how the legislators received us. I had several students come up to me and ask how they could get more involved in ASK."
Moseley said the board would spend the rest of the semester working on its policies for fiscal 1992. Some ASK members will be in Washington during spring break to lobby Congress to re-authorize the Higher Education Act of 1965, which implemented several federal financial aid programs.
Council amends rules for ending programs
By Pam Solliner
By Paul Solmier
Kansan staff writer
After a lively discussion sparked by a comment from one council member, the University Council yesterday agreed to take the University's mission statement into consideration before discontinuing a program.
William Scott, chairman of Senate Executive Committee, said the University Senate Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies lacked guidance last year when staff members but discontinuing the personnel administration program.
Personnel administration was an interdisciplinary program rather than a department program. The unamended rules did not give guidance for dealing with interdisciplinary programs.
The decision for program discontinuance is based on several factors, including consideration of the academic interests of the University and provisions for students and faculty in the program.
The amendment stated that the committee also should take the mission statement of the institution into consideration.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy,
cast the only vote against the amendment.
Marquis sparked discussion about the amendment when he objected to a sentence that provided interdisciplinary programs with the same consideration as other departments.
He said the programs brought together courses for a short time unlike other disciplines such as history and classics.
"I don't see how personnel administration is as important as the classics," he said.
Other interdisciplinary programs include African and African-American studies, environmental studies and women's studies.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said every discipline should have the same protection.
"We can't have some people count and some people who don't count." she said.
Marquis said he didn't deny the importance of all interdisciplinary programs.
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