The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate passed the following at its Meeting # 82 on 
October 12, 1998:
MOTION POSTPONED
==================
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate moves to approve the following changes to 
the Governance Coordinating Committee procedures. 
	EFFECTIVE:  	Upon Chancellor's Approval
	RATIONALE:  	The recommended changes clarify the role 
		of the Governance Coordinating Committee in the 
		governance structure at the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ 
		Fairbanks.  Amendments to the Procedures require a 
		two-thirds vote from each of the three governing 
		bodies.
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate passed the following at its Meeting # 82 on 
October 12, 1998:
MOTION PASSED
==============
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate moves to recommend that the proposed 
Regents' Policy and University Regulation 09.99.01--Recreational 
and Intercollegiate Athletics as submitted by the Board of Regents 
to the Faculty Alliance be accepted.
	EFFECTIVE:  	Immediately
	RATIONALE:	Proposed changes to the original policy are 
		to:  1) clarify the intention of the policy and bring it up 
		to date, particularly with expectations for non-
		discrimination and gender equity; and 2) stress that 
		expectations for recreational and intercollegiate 
		athletics should be commensurate with the resources 
		available to and controlled by the MAU.
				
[[   ]]  = Deletion
CAPS = Addition
REGENTS' POLICY  					09.99.00
PART IX
STUDENT AFFAIRS
CHAPTER XCIX
Recreational and [[Competitive]] INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletics
GENERAL STATEMENT:  RECREATIONAL AND INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS
[[Preamble]]    					P09.99.01
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA WILL SUPPORT OPPORTUNITIES FOR 
STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN RECREATIONAL AND/OR INTER-
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.  EACH MAU WILL DETERMINE THE LEVEL OF 
SUPPORT FOR SUCH ACTIVITIES WHICH IS CONSISTENT WITH THE 
MAU'S MISSION AND WITHIN THE LIMITS OF ITS FACILITIES, 
RESOURCES, AND PERSONNEL.  WHILE OPPORTUNITIES MAY BE MADE 
AVAILABLE TO THE TOTAL CAMPUS COMMUNITY, PRIORITY WILL BE 
GIVEN TO STUDENT PARTICIPANTS.
[[The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ supports the development of 
opportunities for men and women to participate in recreational and 
competitive athletics ancillary to academic development 
throughout its system. The university will provide opportunities 
for student participation in sports experiences through 
recreational, intramural, and extramural physical activities, and 
further will develop selected intercollegiate competitive team 
programs with which units of the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ system and 
their respective communities can identify. 
(12-11-81)
Student Participation   			P09.99.02
Each campus encourages the participation of each student in at 
least one sports activity of life time value which may be achieved 
through spontaneous recreational participation, intramural, 
extramural, and competitive sports programs.
(12-11-81) ]]
ATHLETIC [[Physical]] Activities    	P09.99.02 [[03]]
A. 	Recreational Athletics 		[[P09.99.03(A)]]
	The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ will encourage [[spontaneous]] 
	recreational activities by providing facility use [[time.]], 
	WITHIN THE LIMITS OF FACILITY AVAILABILITY, RESOURCES, 
	AND PERSONNEL.  [[Priority in recreational athletics will be 
	given to student participants with opportunities available 
	to the total campus constituency.  These opportunities are 
	inclusive of all casual physical activities and limited only 
	by the mind of the user and the appropriateness of the 
	facilities.  The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ will strive to provide 
	the fiscal and physical support that is necessary to create 
	this opportunity. (12-11-81) ]]
B.	Intramural Athletics    		[[P09.99.03(B)]]
	The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ WILL encourage[[s]] the development 
	of campus intramural ATHLETICS [[sports]] which allows 
	[[non-varsity]] competition among [[men and women]] students 
	and faculty-staff groups. [[in a wide variety of athletic 
	activities.]]  Students should play a primary role in the 
	selection and management of [[the particular]] intramural 
	activities. [[conducted.]]
C.	Extramural Athletics    		[[P09.99.03(C)]]
	[[Institutions within]] The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ [[system]] 
	may establish and sponsor teams in organized competitive 
	programs outside of the CAMPUS [[institution]] SUCH AS WITH 
	[[including but not limited to]] city leagues, church leagues, 
	inter-school competition, and organized tournaments.  
	Preference for participation on these teams [[shall]] WILL 
	be given to [[currently enrolled]] students.  [[Rules of 
	competition shall be established by the sponsoring 
	organization.  The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ system shall be 
	encouraged to sponsor such organized competitive 
	tournaments for participating institutions.]]  University of 
	ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ facilities may be USED ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS 
	FOR EXTRAMURAL ATHLETICS.  [[made available for such 
	programs.]]
D.	Intercollegiate Athletics   		 [[P09.99.03(D)]]
	Intercollegiate [[sports]] ATHLETICS ORGANIZED TO provide 
	[[advance]] competitive opportunities for student athletes 
	[[The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ shall promote, through recruiting 
	and funding, competitive sports appropriate to the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ 
	scene.]] WILL BE OPERATED UNDER MAU CONTROL WITH 
	ACADEMIC AND FINANCIAL INTEGRITY, AND IN COMPLIANCE 
	WITH APPLICABLE ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION RULES.
	1.	Authorized Sports   		[[P09.99.03(D.1)]]
		Sports authorized for intercollegiate competition are:
		Basketball
		Cross-country Running
		Gymnastics
		Ice Hockey
		Riflery
		Skiing - Nordic and Alpine
		Swimming
		Volleyball
		Amendments to this list must be approved by the Board 
		of Regents. (12-11-81)
	2.	Levels of Competition  		[[P09.99.03(D.2)]]
		The intercollegiate teams of the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ 
		shall compete at a national organizational 
		classification level commensurate with available 
		funding, facilities, and skill levels of the athletes. 
		Requests for membership in a particular organization 
		and change in the approved classification level of 
		competition will originate at the [[institution]] MAU, 
		and must be approved by the Board of Regents
	3.	Participation by ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns     	[[P09.99.03(D.3)]]
		Participation by ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñn athletes will be encouraged 
		through active recruitment of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns who are capable 
		of athletic performance at the designated level of
		competition.
	4.	Participation by ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns     	[[P09.99.03(D.4)]]
		In order to participate in intercollegiate athletics, a 
		student must:
		a.	meet the standards set by the appropriate 
			national athletic organization; and
		b.	meet the academic standards as established by 
			the appropriate [[major administrative unit]] MAU.
	[[5.	Intercollegiate Tournaments Sponsorship 
	[[P09.99.03(D.5)]]
		[[Institutions within the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ may 
		sponsor intercollegiate athletic tournaments provided 
		funding for such tournaments has been approved in the 
		intercollegiate athletics budget. In any newly 
		established tournaments, the host ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñn institution 
		of such tournaments shall include the other ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñn 
		institutions among tournament participants when the 
		teams are participating at the same division 
		classification level.]]
	5[[6.]]	Common Opponents       		[[P09.99.03(D.6)]]
		[[The university endorses]] A "common opponents" 
		philosophy WILL BE UTILIZED WHERE POSSIBLE within 
		the conference structure and scheduling TO ALLOW 
		MORE THAN ONE CAMPUS TO ENGAGE A VISITING TEAM 
		DURING ITS TRAVEL IN THE STATE. [[possibilities.]]
SOURCES OF Funding FOR [[of]] Athletics 	P09.99.03[[04]]
[[For the four physical activities programs listed above, specific 
funds for capital improvements to accommodate increased student 
participation and for the management and support of the different 
programs will be identified in the long-range and annual planning 
and budgeting process at each MAU.  The needs of these programs, 
in addition to the instructional needs of the academic units and 
programs, will be considered when planning for the development 
and use of sports facilities. (12-11-81)
Intercollegiate athletics shall not dominate facility use nor 
funding to the detriment of recreational, extramural or intramural 
athletic opportunities nor shall one sport exclude the development 
of other intercollegiate, recreational, intramural, or extramural 
sports activities. Facilities of the institution may be available for 
public use as stated in Policy and Regulation 06.02.01.]]
The support of athletic program expenses by local private sources 
(such as booster clubs or individuals) or supplementary activities 
MAY BE ENCOURAGED BUT SUCH SUPPORT MUST BE MADE [[will be 
channeled]] through MAU [[the university]] accounting systemS and 
WILL be subject to university accounting procedures, review and 
audit.
NON-DISCRIMINATION AND GENDER EQUITY 
[[Equal Opportunity]]      			P09.99. 04[[05]]
EACH CHANCELLOR WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLIANCE WITH 
APPLICABLE NON-DISCRIMINATION AND GENDER EQUITY MANDATES.  
[[The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ affirms its policy of providing equal 
opportunity for the participation of men and women in all 
intercollegiate, extramural, intramural, and recreational athletic 
activities (04.01.15), as well as equivalent institutional services, 
in compliance with federal and state law and regulation.  Each 
chancellor and campus president is responsible for maintaining 
equal opportunity for men and women. ]]
(12-11-81; revised [[12-17-81)]] DATE
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate passed the following at its Meeting # 82 on 
October 12, 1998:
MOTION PASSED
==============
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate moves to amend the 1999-2000 Academic 
Calendar as presented by the Registrar prepared in accordance to 
BOR policies and forward it to the Governance Coordinating 
Committee for action.
	EFFECTIVE:  	Immediately
	RATIONALE:  	The consensus of the Curricular Affairs 
		Committee was that the 1999-2000 academic calendar 
		should adhere to senate policy and can do so by 
		scheduling final examinations in both fall and spring 
		semesters for the period Wednesday through Saturday. 
			
DRAFT	DRAFT	DRAFT
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS - Fairbanks Campus
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1999-2000
FALL SEMESTER-1999
Registration for the 1999 fall semester begins	Mon., Apr. 5, 
1999
Fee payment begins					Thurs., July 1
Application for admission deadline for fall semester	  Mon., Aug. 2
Orientation for new students		    Sun.-Wed., Aug. 29-Sept. 1
Residence halls open, 9 am				 Sun., Aug. 29
Financial aid disbursement begins 			 Mon., Aug. 30
First day of instruction				Thurs., Sept 2
Late registration begins				Thurs., Sept 2
Labor Day (no classes)  				 Mon., Sept. 6
Late registration and fee payment end			Fri., Sept. 10
Last day for 100% refund of tuition and materials fees	Fri., Sept. 10
Last day for student-initiated and faculty-initiated drops
	(course does not appear on academic record)	Fri., Sept. 17
Last day for 50% refund of tuition (only)		Fri., Sept. 17
Low grade reports for freshmen due not later than	  Fri., Oct. 8
Last day to apply for 1999 fall graduation		 Fri., Oct. 15
Last day for student-initiated and faculty-initiated 
	withdrawals (W grade given for course)  	 Fri., Oct. 29
Registration and fee payment for the 2000 spring 
	semester begin					  Mon., Nov. 8
Thanksgiving holidays (no classes)	       Thurs.-Sun., Nov. 25-28
Last day of instruction 				 Mon., Dec. 13
Final examinations    [[Tues.-Fri., Dec. 14-17]] WED.-SAT., DEC. 15-18
Residence halls close, noon   	      [[Sat., Dec. 18]]  Sun., Dec. 19
Grades due to the Registrar's Office			Tues., Dec. 21
Campus closed  5 p.m., Fri., Dec. 24, 1999 - 8 a.m., Mon., Jan 3. 2000
SPRING SEMESTER-2000
Application for admission deadline for spring semester Wed., Dec. 1, 1999
Orientation for new students		  Mon.-Tues., Jan. 10-11, 2000
Residence halls open, 9 a.m.  				  Sun., Jan. 9
Financial aid disbursement begins  			Tues., Jan. 11
First day of instruction			       Thurs., Jan. 13
Late registration begins			       Thurs., Jan. 13
ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Civil Rights Day (no classes�late registration 
	and fee payment continue)			 Mon., Jan. 17
Late registration and fee payment end			 Fri., Jan. 21
Last day for 100% refund of tuition and material fees    Fri., Jan. 21
Last day for student-initiated and faculty-initiated drops
	(course does not appear on academic record)	 Fri., Jan. 28
Last day for 50% refund of tuition (only)		 Fri., Jan. 28
Last day to apply for 2000 spring graduation   		Tues., Feb. 15
Low grade reports for freshmen due not later than	 Fri., Feb. 18
Last day for student-initiated and faculty-initiated 
	withdrawals (W grade given for course)  	 Fri., Mar. 10
Spring recess					 Mon.-Sun., Mar. 13-19
Registration for the 2000 fall semester begin 		  Mon., Apr. 3
All Campus Day (no classes)  				 Fri., Apr. 21
Last day of instruction  				   Mon., May 1
Final examinations	    [[Tues.-Fri., May 2-5]] Wed.-Sat., May 3-6
Residence halls close, noon		  [[Sat., May 6]]  Sun., May 7
Commencement						   Sun., May 7
Grades due to the Registrar's Office			  Wed., May 10
Fee Payment for the 2000 fall semester begins		  Mon., July 3
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate passed the following at its Meeting # 82 on 
October 12, 1998:
MOTION PASSED (2 nays)
==============
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate moves to delegate the authority to approve 
exceptions to academic policy (petitions) as follows:
	1.  	For matters involving the CORE CURRICULUM:  Faculty 
		advisor, head of the department in the curricular area 
		involved, through the Graduation Office to the chair of 
		the Core Review Committee.  An appeal of the chair's 
		decision will be referred to the Provost for resolution.
	2.  	For matters involving the MAJOR OR MINOR DEGREE 
		REQUIREMENTS:  Faculty advisor, department head in the 
		major or minor area, to the Graduation Office.  An 
		appeal of this decision will be referred to the Dean in 
		the major or minor area for resolution.
	3.  	For OTHER matters:  Faculty advisor, dean/director of 
		the college/school of the student's major (who will 
		consult with the appropriate department head(s)) to the 
		Graduation Office.  An appeal of this decision will be 
		referred to the Provost for resolution.  
		By the end of September, the Registrar's Office will 
		supply the Curricular Affairs Committee with a brief 
		summary of petition actions taken during the previous 
		academic year.
	EFFECTIVE:  	Spring 1999
	RATIONALE:  	The current petition process is too 
		cumbersome and involves too many parties.  Current 
		policy also lacks any point of reference in the petition 
		process.  The proposed motion will simplify the process 
		by reducing the number of parties, and by establishing a 
		point of  reference in the Graduation Office.  The 
		proposal provides academic quality assurance.
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate passed the following at its Meeting # 82 on 
October 12, 1998:
MOTION PASSED
==============
The ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Senate moves to refer the issue of amending the 
ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Faculty Appointment and Evaluation Policies & Regulations for 
the Evaluation of Faculty to the Faculty & Scholarly Affairs 
Committee.  They will report back to the Senate no later than the 
May 1999 meeting.
	EFFECTIVE:  	Immediately
  UA