Show Senate to ponder constitutional dlnacm ’xec dtCSnc expected Tk ASUSU Executive Council today on a resolution which would 'tram dike ASUSU constitution iam Resolution 'jb of the The resolution requires a vote to pass the council If the resolution is approved the amendments will be brought before the student body in a special election A simple majority vote is necessary to ratify the amendments Also scheduled for the meeting is a review of the ASUSU election bylaws The bylaws were previously approved by the council during last week’ meeting However ASUSU President Peter Daines has asked for reconsideration of the approval since it was discovered that the council may have been violating the Utah Open and Public Meeting Act bv not allowing prior opportunity for public input on offices to subject to student seeks to change the of Executive vice president and 81-5- 9 Jim net president IkitsohiMM would have the Executive vice a student interest lobbyist on both levels He would be responsible of all jfc apkmentation and follow-throug- h become ad local ISUkgsistion lb sending to the resolution the ofTice of Jks we president would be abolished and Mth a Campus Affairs vice president This add be concerned with all campus related i atmof ndenti such as campus housing Ibnadyoits 81-5- bl 81-5- 1 81-5- arpta 3 j 81-6- 1 81-6- ASUSU has placed ads in 7V Utah Statesman soliciting comments on the bylaws Scheduled for second readings are resolutions which deal with mandatory orien and 7 pre-itrdn- 81-6- the bylaws 81-5- 81-5- election —r The meeting will be held at 5 pm in de Chamber located on the third floor of the Center 8 P d tation meetings for new students and CsZZzLi'l student handbooks respectively Also scheduled for a secotsd ressSaeg is 1 6 which asks for better organixacsaai cS evaluation readouts Three bills that were referred to cmiwthtst week will be acted upon Senate Resolution ti asks that fees be reduced from $75 to $50 Resolution (152 deals with the construction of a waking area Car dr shuttle bus stop north of the ait bans Resolution concerns the placement of maps for the convenience of USU visitors Three other items are scheduled to be prcr::J for first readings They are 3 concewsfatg hillside and trail erosion rlralin with student insurance and 2 concerning the two-thir- i 1 r YJt&orxy Match 11 ITT The Utah Statesman ’ Monson has unique vfv7 on education in Utah by Cary McVcy Do the childhood stories “Three Blind Mice” ''Three Little Pigs” and “The Three Wise Men" describe Utah education in the 1980s? According to USU education professor Jay A Monson they do Monson a Utah State Board of Education member recently addressed the Utah Association of School Cr’C Officials with a speech he wrote and titled “Ut! C tion in the ’80s — ‘Three Blind Mice' 'Three H-- 'i IIJ t U ata b happening in the Utah State Legislature twtrni -- sion according to Monson “I leave f t r‘ ' or 'Three Wise Men'?' The story of three blind mice relates too drf 1 Ubhm that this current far sm seems not to be seeing sou C ''“1 v ‘ 1 i rent and projected picture U and beyond" Mouse number one is blind to Utah’s population growth according to Mo additional students were enrolled in our Utah next year we will have 15000 new students" said “By 1990 we will have over 22SC53 new stsalrJ our Utah schools and by conservative estimates ll--J we will need 9500 new teachers and thousands of new ’ i Iyrs ' l crJ classrooms" - i IHttke -- n Institutional Council cast monhy meeting held Edition to routine considered topics con- - - rjVnnin Scants Tears 'n Question and cir presented a had original- Education Planning importance of educa-- ' Easier said that "a for planning but it "formal speech he V'? ad- - which have outgrown IcnCbeJar Cazier commented on USU’s efforts to develop a comprehensive planning process for its campus after experiencing a “rather traumatic 4 percent budget e cut Cazier sees planning in education as a difficult arid lengthy process which is necessary to insure quality in education According to Cazier Utah State University will be facing great increases in enrollment over the next decade and effective planning must be implemented in order to prepare for increased use of resources while continuing to determine the purpose of the university f" In Academic Affairs Cuawjtm 1 - ’ council unanimously 1 change tbs tf( ' long-rang- ' tioa t't " d tional Council considers long-ter-m W ’9q-'T'-fr- the elementary education department has a view of Utah education in three little pigs three blind mice and the three wise own He said blind mouse number two does not clearly many other facts concerning education in Utah "Utah students score very well in comparison to national education norms especially when considering that ocf fct states spend less per pupil to educate children than tbn Utah" Monson said The four states that spend leas tLn Utah on education are: Missouri Mississippi Tecsecri v and Kentucky Monson believes that the third blind mouse is a lerJf pinrrrjT ment of business education and ai The motion to change the tkle cf t'li C stems from computer-base- d r been making its way into rkkLss The influx of data and word freer' —’ along with sophisticated cocrr: responsible for the iww management over cT- -In other action r tsebtdj tr " estat!Ih tl t Ibrirf ‘ ’ |