Supplementary Information
You must maintain a current local, permanent, and emergency address; you can view/update your own addresses by accessing KATS or by going to the Registrar's Office. You can also maintain a billing address through KATS or by going to the Cashier's Office. (K-State Salina Business Office)
Grading options for a course may include: a letter grade only, an A/Pass/F, or Credit/No Credit. Be sure you meet the requirements of your curriculum before requesting the A/Pass/F grading option; consult with your college. (YOUR DECISION CANNOT BE CHANGED AFTER YOU MAKE IT.) See Course Schedule Format for explanation of grading options for a course.
Fall Semester
Sign-up for A/Pass/F during enrollment or in Enrollment Services by September
8 for a course with 56-62 calendar days which started on August 26-31 (a course
approximately 8 weeks in length), or September 22 for a course with 70 or more
calendar days (a course 10-16 weeks in length), or November 3 for a course with
56-62 calendar days which started on October 21-26.
Summer Semester
Sign up for A/Pass/F during enrollment or in Enrollment Services by the end
of the second week for a five-twelve week course, by the end of the first week
for a four week course and by the end of the third day of class for a one-three
week course.
DISABLED STUDENT CLASSROOM ACCESSIBILITY
Courses will be moved to accommodate you. Contact Services for Disabled Students 202 Holton Hall, for assistance (K-State-Salina contact Director of College Advancement, 208 College Center).
EQUITY IN ATHLETICS DISCLOSURE ACT
In accordance with the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act, an annual report
pertaining to KSU's athletic programs is available to prospective students,
students and to the public in the following locations: Departments of Intercollegiate
Athletics, Office of Admissions, Registrar's Office, Dean of Student Life Office,
Hale Library. Any questions regarding the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act
should be directed to the Office of
Unclassified Affairs and University Compliance, Anderson Hall 112, Kansas State
University, Manhattan, Kansas, 66506.
EVENING EXAMINATION CONFLICT
During the semester, students may have two or more evening quizzes that occur at the same time. Priority will be given to the quiz that is part of the student's official course schedule. If no quiz has priority, the student may petition the instructor of the higher numbered course to schedule an alternate time to take the quiz. If the necessary rescheduling cannot be done through the instructors involved, the academic dean will resolve the conflict for quizzes within the same college. If the quizzes are within the jurisdiction of different colleges, decisions regarding rescheduling shall be made by the University Provost. FS(04/11/00)
CHECK LIST FOR FALL 2002
1. Complete and submit a 2002-2003 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by going to www.fafsa.ed.gov/
2. Complete and submit any requested documents in a timely manner to K-State's Office of Student Financial Assistance, 104 Fairchild Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506-1104. This includes verification documents, federal tax information, award letters and promissory notes.
3. Pre-enroll in sufficient hours to insure your aid will be reflected on your Statement of Account. A minimum of 6 undergraduate hours or 5 graduate hours is necessary for financial aid eligibility. Full-time students must take 12 or more undergraduate hours or 9 graduate hours for full financial aid eligibility. If you do not enroll in the amount of credit hours you reported on your FAFSA, your financial aid eligibility will be adjusted to reflect your actual course load.
4. Keep your local and permanent address current on KATS or with the Registrar's Office.
5. After fall fee payment and check release, credit balance refunds will be mailed to your billing or local address; private and alternative loan checks and scholarship checks will be available in the Office of Student Financial Assistance, 104 Fairchild Hall.
CHECKLIST FOR SUMMER 2002
1. If you are a continuing student and want to apply for summer financial aid, the Office of Student Financial Assistance must have your completed 2001-2002 FAFSA on file. You must also complete and submit the Kansas State University Financial Aid Application (SFAA). You can obtain this application in the Office of Student Financial Assistance. or on the web at www.k-state.edu/sfa when enrollment for summer begins on April 1, 2002.
2. You must be pre-enrolled for summer before you can submit the application for summer aid.
3. Your eligibility for summer financial aid is dependent on what you received during the fall 2001 and spring 2002 semesters as well as your length of enrollment and number of credit hours enrolled during the summer semester.
4. Keep your local and permanent addresses current on KATS, or with the Registrar's Office.
5. After summer fee payment and check release, credit balance refunds will be mailed to your billing or local address and private or alternative loan checks and scholarship checks will be available in the Office of Student Financial Assistance, 104 Fairchild Hall.
REMINDERS
YOU MUST RE-APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS EVERY YEAR.
1. The priority deadline for financial aid at Kansas State University is March 1. You can complete the FAFSA on-line at http://www.FAFSA.ed.gov/
2. The priority deadline for scholarships at Kansas State University is February 1, except for incoming freshmen who should apply in the fall (November 1) of their senior year in high school. You can apply on-line at http://www.k-state.edu/sfa/.
3. The deadline for applying for the State of Kansas Scholarships and Grants is April 1. The Kansas Ethnic Minority, Kansas Nursing, State of Kansas Scholarship and the Kansas Teaching Scholarships require a State of Kansas Student Aid Application. You can pick up the application in the Office of Student Financial Assistance at 104 Fairchild, or contact the Board of Regents to request an application by calling (785) 296-3517.
If you have any questions regarding financial assistance, please call 1-877-817-2287 (toll free), or (785) 532-6420 for the Manhattan Campus, or (785) 826-2638 for the Salina Campus. Or you can come to 104 Fairchild Hall on the Manhattan campus or to 208F College Center on the Salina campus.
The instructor may drop a student from a course after the 7th calendar day of fall semester (September 1) if the student has neither attended any of the scheduled course meetings nor notified the instructor of his or her intent to take the course.
Beginning Septmeber 3, an instructor should notify Enrollment Services (KSU-Salina Registrar's Office) if he/she would like to have a student dropped from a course because of the above policy. Notification should be done by sending a copy of the course roll sheet with appropriate names/student ID numbers marked out. The roll sheets should be submitted to Enrollment Services (KSU-Salina Registrar's Office) as soon as possible and NO LATER THAN the end of the 12th calendar day of the semester (September 6).
LINEAR TUITION/UNIVERSITY FEES
Linear tuition = tuition that increases at a constant rate with each additional
credit hour, based on the type of course(s)--undergraduate, graduate, or veterinary
medicine, you are enrolled in.
Campus privilege fees = fees that go to support student and University services.
Total fees = the sum of linear tuition and campus privilege fees.
The published schedule of tuition/fees is subject to change without general notice; see page 16 in the current undergraduate catalog, page 17 in the current graduate catalog, for the description of the required campus privilege fees.
Certain courses require that you seek special permission from the instructor. Course permission is needed if an instructor wishes to have a student enroll in a closed course or in a course where permission is required. When enrolling in one of these courses you must present authorization from the instructor either by electronic permission or on a COURSE SECTION PERMIT.
Electronic permission is done by the appropriate faculty/staff through KATS. The instructor obtains the COURSE SECTION PERMIT from the college dean's office. When using the paper form, the instructor completes the two-part form and gives it to the student; the student then takes the form to enrollment.
Kansas State University maintains various student records to document academic
progress as well as to record interactions with University staff and officials.
To protect the student's rights to privacy, and to conform with federal law,
the University has an established policy for handling students' records. Interpretation
of this policy is based on experience with educational records, and the policy
itself may subsequently be modified in light of this experience. Notice of this
policy and of students' rights under federal law is given annually. Copies of
this policy are available at the Registrar's Office, 118 Anderson Hall (KSU-Salina
208 College Center) and are published in the catalogs and in the Course Schedule
booklets.
Directory Information-Certain information concerning students is considered
to be open to the public upon inquiry. This public information is called directory
information and includes: name, local address and telephone number, permanent
address, e-mail address, date and place of birth, photograph or likeness, college,
curriculum, enrollment status, classification, dates of attendance at Kansas
State University, awards and academic honors, degrees and dates awarded, most
recent previous educational institution attended, participation in officially
recognized activities and sports, and height and weight of members of athletic
teams.
Directory information as defined above will be released upon inquiry, unless the student has requested that this information not be released. The student's request to have directory information withheld must be submitted for each semester of enrollment and should be made at the Registrar's Office, 118 Anderson, (KSU-Salina 208 College Center), which will notify other appropriate University offices.
Confidential Information-With the exception of the information noted above,
students' records are generally considered to be confidential. The following
policies govern access to confidential student records:
1. Each type of student record is the responsibility of a designated University
official, and only that person or the Dean, Director, or Vice-President to whom
the person reports has authority to release the record. The responsible officials
are:
a. Academic records: for undergraduates, the Registrar, Anderson Hall, 118 Anderson
Hall; for graduate students, the Graduate School Office, Fairchild Hall
b. Admissions records: for undergraduates, the Director of Admissions and Student
Financial Assistance, Anderson Hall; for graduate students, the Graduate School
Office, Fairchild Hall
c. Financial aid records: Director of Student Financial Assistance, Fairchild
Hall
d. Business records: Controller's Office, Anderson
Hall
e. Traffic and security records: Head of KSU Police Department, Edwards Hall.
f. Medical records: Director, Student Health Service, Lafene Health Center
g. Counseling records: Director University Counseling Services, Lafene Health
Center
h . Actions of academic standards committees: College Dean
i. Academic disciplinary records: Chair, Undergraduate Grievance Committee
j. Non-academic disciplinary records: Dean of Student Life, Holton Hall
k. Housing records: Director of Housing, Pittman
l. Placement records: Director of Career and Employment Services, Holtz Hall
m. Evaluations for admission to graduate or professional programs: Dean (of
the Graduate School or the appropriate college) or Department Head
n. Special academic programs: Faculty member in charge of the program and Dean
of the College
o. Foreign student records: Foreign student advisor, International Student Center
p. Test scores for College Level Examination Program (CLEP), American College
Testing Program (ACT), Miller Analogies Test (MAT), etc.: Director of Academic
Assistance Center, Holton Hall
2. Confidential educational records and personally identifiable information
from those records will not be released without the written consent of the student
involved, except to other University personnel, or in connection with the student's
application for financial aid; or by submitting proof of dependency; or in response
to a judicial order or subpoena; or in a bona fide health or safety emergency;
or, upon request, to other schools in which the student seeks or intends to
enroll; or to the U.S. Comptroller General, the Secretary of HEW, the U.S. Commissioner
of Education, the Director of the National Institute of Education, the Assistant
Secretary of Education, state educational authorities, or state and local officials
where required by state statute adopted before November 19, 1974.
3. The responsible official may release records to University officials who
have a legitimate need for the information in order to carry out their responsibilities.
4. All student records are reviewed periodically. Information concerning the
frequency of review and expurgation of specific records is available in the
Registrar's Office.
5. With certain exceptions, students may review records which pertain directly
to them upon request and may obtain a copy of the record at cost, according
to the following schedule:
a. Transcript of academic record - $5.00 per copy
b. Medical records (Lafene Health Center) - no charge to patient for medical
purposes. A charge of $10 to $25 to outside parties with patient release.
c. Other records - at cost
The major exceptions to student review are medical and counseling records. These
may be released, however, to other medical or psychological professionals at
the written request of the student; and may be inspected by the patient at the
discretion of the professional staff. Other exceptions are law enforcement records,
private notes of staff members, and financial records of parents.
6. A student may waive the right to review a specific record by submitting in
writing a statement to this effect to the official responsible for that record.
Examples are recommendations for career placement or admission to graduate study.
7. University personnel who have access to student educational records in the
course of carrying out their University responsibilities shall not be permitted
to release the record to persons outside the University, unless authorized in
writing by the student or as required by a court order. Only the official responsible
for the records has the authority to release them.
8. All personal educational information about a student released to a third
party will be transferred on condition that no one else shall have access to
it except with the student's consent. A record is maintained showing who has
had access to student records, and this record is open to inspection by the
student.
When Records May Be Withheld-The appropriate University official may request
that the student's record not be released in the case the student has a delinquency
in an account with the University, including unpaid traffic or parking violations,
or if official disciplinary action has been taken. The effect of this action
is that transcripts are not released, and enrollment is withheld. In order for
the action to be rescinded, the Registrar's Office must receive authorization
from the official who originally requested the action, indicating that the student
has met the obligation. To contest the withholding of a record, a student must
attempt to settle the dispute with the official who requested that the record
be withheld. If this attempt to resolve the dispute is unsuccessful, the matter
may be resolved in accordance with the process described in the following section.
Further information concerning this policy can be obtained from the Registrar's
Office, 118 Anderson Hall, (785)532-6254.
Review & Challenge of Records-Upon request to the official listed above a record covered by the Act will be made available within a reasonable time to the student and in no event later than 45 days after the request. Copies are available at the student's expense and explanations and interpretations of the records may be requested from the official in charge. If the student believes that a particular record or file contains inaccurate or misleading information or is otherwise inappropriate, the University will afford an opportunity for a hearing to challenge the content of the record. Prior to any formal hearing, the official in charge of the record is authorized to attempt, through informal meetings and discussions with the student, to settle the dispute. If this is unsuccessful, the matter will be referred to the appropriate vice-president. If the student is still dissatisfied, a hearing may be requested. The hearing, conducted by a hearing officer appointed by the President, will be held within two weeks. The student will have the opportunity at the hearing to present any relevant evidence, and a decision will be rendered within two weeks after the hearing. If the result does not satisfy the student, he or she may place a statement in the file.
Complaints-A student who believes the University has not complied with federal law or regulations may send a written complaint to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Office, Department of Education, 400 Maryland SW, Washington, DC 20202.
RESIDENCE CLASSIFICATION FOR TUITION PURPOSES
A copy of the regulations and administrative guidelines governing the classification of residents and nonresidents for admission and tuition purposes is available in the Office of Admissions, Graduate School Office or the Registrar's Office (KSU-Salina Admissions or Registrar's Office).
The Kansas Board of Regents provides that Kansas residents over the age 60 may attend courses at the Regents' institutions on a space available, no credit, no tuition basis.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
The statement indicates the current amount due at time of its printing. Access KATS to view/hear your current amount due.
STUDENT GRADUATION/RETENTION RATES
Public Law 101-542, more commonly known as the Student Right-To-Know and Campus Security Act, requires that institutions of higher education provide information on their graduation rates to currently enrolled and prospective students.
Graduation
Of the new freshman entering Kansas State University in the fall of 1993 53%
had graduated and 4% were still enrolled at the end of six academic years, yielding
a graduation/persistence rate of 57% after six years. Additionally, it is estimated
that over 5% transferred to other four-year colleges or universities to pursue
professional degrees or curricula not offered at Kansas State University. Of
even greater interest to students and prospective students should be the graduation/persistence
rates of specific sub-groups of entering freshman. Students' high school backgrounds
and achievements are strong predictors of college success. Seventy-seven percent
of those entering freshman who report high school grade point averages of 3.50
or higher either graduate or remain enrolled after six years. Seventy percent
of those who report a 3.00 average or better in high school graduate or remain
enrolled after six years. For all students reporting a high school average of
2.50 or higher, the graduation/persistence rate is 65%. Seventy-three percent
of entering students who rank in the top quarter of their high school class
graduate or remain enrolled after six years. Sixty-five percent of those in
the top half persist. Sixty-seven percent of entering students who report completion
of a college preparatory curriculum or the Regents' Recommended Curriculum either
graduate or remain enrolled and are successfully pursuing their degrees at Kansas
State University after six years. The ACT remains a strong predictor of college
success. After six years, 71% of Kansas State freshman who enter with above
average ACT scores either graduate or are still enrolled after six years. High
school size seems to matter very little. For students reporting graduation class
sizes of less than 100 students, 62% graduate or are still enrolled after six
years. The corresponding rate for high school graduation classes of over 400
is 64%.
Retention
Retention rates are also important to any student in the process of selecting
a college or university. Freshman-to-sophomore year retention rates are critical
importance since over one half of all students who drop out of college do so
prior to the sophomore year. Again focusing upon the fall 1993 entering freshman
class at Kansas State University, 74% returned for their second year. This compares
to an ACT reported average of 73% for institutions of similar mission and admission
standards (ACT, 1993). Like graduation rates, retention rates vary among various
sub-groups of students. Of the fall 1993 entering freshman, 85% of those having
above average ACT scores returned for their sophomore year. Ninety-two percent
of those with scores above 30 returned. Similar positive trends hold for high
school rank, high school grade point average, college preparatory curricula,
etc. For additional information, contact Dr. Michael Lynch, Assistant Vice President
for Institutional Advancement, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION POLICY
The following Substance Abuse Prevention Policy is effective August 27, 1990,
and is adopted pursuant to the requirements of the Drug-Free Schools and Communities
Act Amendments of 1989 and the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. A copy of the
Drug Prevention Policy will be distributed annually to each student and employee
of Kansas State University.
1. Kansas State University prohibits the unlawful possession, use, manufacture,
or distribution of alcohol or controlled substances by students and employees
on property controlled by the University, or as part of University activities.
The University is committed to a program to prevent the illegal use of controlled
substances and alcohol by students and employees.
2. Any student or employee of the University found to be using, possessing,
manufacturing, or distributing controlled substances or alcohol in violation
of the law on University property or at University events will be subject to
disciplinary action in accordance with applicable policies of the State of Kansas,
the Board of Regents, and Kansas State University. Disciplinary action includes,
but is not limited to, expulsion, termination of employment, referral for prosecution
and the completion of an appropriate substance abuse rehabilitation program.
3. As a condition of employment, all employees of Kansas State University, including
student employees, shall abide by the terms of this policy statement and will
notify the Provost of any criminal drug statute conviction for a violation occurring
on property controlled by the University, no later than five days after such
conviction. Kansas State University will, in turn notify, as appropriate, the
applicable federal agency of the conviction within ten (10) days of its receipt
of notification of the conviction. The University will take appropriate disciplinary
action within thirty (30) days of notification of the conviction. For purposes
of this policy, "conviction" means a finding of guilt (including a
plea of nolo contendere) or imposition of sentence, or both, by any judicial
body charged with the responsibility to determine violations of the Federal
of State criminal drug statutes.
4. The term "controlled substances" as used in this policy means those
substances included in Schedules I through V of section 202 of the Controlled
Substances Act and as further defined by regulation at 21 CFR 1300.11 through
1300.15. The term does not include the use of a controlled substance pursuant
to a valid prescription or other uses authorized by law.
5. Local, state and federal laws provide for a variety of legal sanctions and
penalties for the unlawful possession, use or distribution of illicit drugs
and alcohol. The Federal Controlled Substances Act provides penalties of up
to 15 years' imprisonment and fines up to $25,000 for unlawful distribution
or possession with the intent to distribute narcotics. For unlawful possession
of a controlled substance, a person is subject to up to one year of imprisonment
and fines up to $5,000. Any person who unlawfully distributes a controlled substance
to a person under twenty-one years of age may be punished by up to twice the
term of imprisonment and fine otherwise authorized by law. Kansas law provides
that any person who violates the criminal statutes on controlled substances
by possessing, offering for sale, distributing, or manufacturing opiates and
narcotics, such as cocaine and heroin, shall be guilty of a Class C felony.
For a conviction of a Class C felony, the court may sentence a person to a term
of imprisonment of a minimum of three to five years, a maximum of 10 to 20 years,
and a fine of up to $15,000. Unlawful possession of a depressant, stimulant
or hallucinogenic drugs is punishable as a Class A misdemeanor, with a penalty
of up to a year in jail and a fine of $2,500. Under Kansas law, persons under
21 years of age may be subject to minimum fines of $100 for possessing, consuming,
obtaining, purchasing or attempting to obtain or purchase alcoholic liquor or
cereal malt beverages. Persons convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol
or drugs are subject to severe fines, imprisonment, and other penalties. The
local ordinances of Manhattan, Kansas, also include prohibitions relating to
illicit drugs and alcohol. Generally, these local ordinances are similar in
content to state law.
6. Students and employees of Kansas State University should be aware that the
following health risks have been associated with the use of illicit drugs and
the abuse of alcohol:
Alcohol: Birth defects, ulcers and gastritis, liver damage, heart disease, cancer
and brain damage.
Anabolic Steroids: Acne, cancer, heart disease, liver disease, sterility, jaundice,
and kidney stones.
Cocaine/Stimulants: Increased blood pressure, blurred vision, sleeplessness,
anxiety, irregular heartbeat, and death.
Hallucinogens: Increased body temperature, increased heart rate and blood pressure,
sleeplessness and tremors.
Marijuana: Irritation of the lungs, emphysema, increased heart rate, short-term
memory reduced, and cancer.
Opiates/Narcotics: Decreased heart rate, nausea, cold, moist skin, bluish in
color, and slowed breathing.
Sedatives: Slowed body function, drowsiness, convulsions, and coma. Students
and employees should note that the above listing is not intended as all inclusive.
7. Drug and alcohol counseling, treatment or re-entry programs are available
to students and employees on a national, statewide, local and campus basis.
Alcohol and drug counseling are available to students at University Counseling
Services in Lafene Student Health Center (532-6927). The Alcohol and Other Drug
Education Service (532-6927) can provide further information about health problems
and treatment related to alcohol and drug use. Employees may seek referral for
alcohol and drug problems through the KSU Employee Assistance Program (532-6277)
or through the State of Kansas Lifeline Program, a 24-hour toll-free assistance
line (1-800-284-7575). Other sources of assistance include the Kansas Alcohol
and Drug Abuse Services (785-296-3925), the National Cocaine Hot Line (1-800-COCAINE),
and the National Institute on Drug Abuse Hot Line (1-800-662-4357). Kansas State
University will also present educational programs on an ongoing basis to inform
employees and students of the dangers of substance abuse.
If you have a hold attached to your records by an office within the university, you cannot enroll, (drop or add a course), or request a transcript, or receive your diploma until the hold has been cleared.
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Division of Continuing Education courses are listed with each college and department in this booklet. Courses with 90000 and above reference numbers are enrolled through the Division of Continuing Education.
Enrollment is available online at http://www.dce.ksu.edu; in 131 College Court Building, 1615 Anderson Ave., Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; by telephone, 785/532-5566; by FAX at 785/532-5637. Fort Riley enrollment must be completed in person at College Court Building.
Programs and Courses
http://www.dce.ksu.edu
Distance Education Courses
K-State offers courses through a variety of delivery methods that emphasize
interaction and collaborative learning between faculty and students. Delivery
methods used include the World Wide Web, CD-ROM, videotape and audiotape, listservs/e-mail
and discussion rooms, computer conferencing, teleconferences, printed material,
guided study and TELENET 2.
Intersession Courses
Intersession offers courses on the K-State campus in Manhattan during breaks
between semesters.
May Intersession dates are: May 20-June 7, 2002.
August Intersession dates are: August 5-August 23, 2002.
Fort Riley Courses
A series of afternoon and evening courses offered in eight-week sessions to
both military personnel and civilians on-site at Fort Riley, 18 miles west of
Manhattan. Fort Riley enrollment must be completed in person at College Court
Building.
Term 3-02-March 25-May 17, 2002
Term 4-02-June 3-July 26, 2002
Term 5-02-August 12-October 4, 2002
Term 1-03-October 21-December 13, 2002
TELENET 2 Courses
TELENET 2 is a statewide videoconferencing network that includes live videoconferencing
and other instructional technology tools. The classrooms are located throughout
Kansas and are equipped with a high-powered personal computer, video camera,
speakerphone, and state-of-the-art software, all linked together via Integrated
Services Digital Network (ISDN) circuits.
Courses Offered Throughout Kansas
K-State offers a variety of credit courses in towns throughout the state of
Kansas. For a complete listing of courses visit the website at http://www.dce.ksu.edu
Summer Opportunities for Teachers
A special Summer Teachers brochure is produced for K-12 teachers and administrators.
This brochure includes credit courses and conferences and non-credit programs
that would be of interest to K-12 teachers and administrators. To request a
copy call 785/532-5566, 1-800-432-8222, or e-mail: info@dce.ksu.edu.
Conferences and Non-Credit Programs
The Continuing Learning Office extends Kansas State University resources to
participants of non-credit seminars, workshops, conferences and other events.
Opportunities through online learning are also available. For information about
conferences and non-credit programs being offered contact Continuing Learning,
241 College Court Building, Manhattan, KS 66506-6006, 785/532-5575, info@dce.ksu.edu
or visit the website at http://www.dce.ksu.edu/dce/non-credit.html
UFM Opportunities
UFM/DCE offers several recreational classes for one hour UG credit, including
golf, fencing, archery, swimming, scuba diving, judo, ballroom dance, and fly
fishing. Most classes are offered through the College of Agriculture, Recreation
Resources Department. Call UFM at 539-8763 for more information.
UFM also offers GRE, LSAT, GMAT, and PPST Preparation Courses for non-credit. Contact UFM at 539-8763 for information
Admissions
Enrollment in courses offered through the Division of Continuing Education does
not require prior admission to KSU. Students who choose not to apply for admission
to the University will be enrolled in Division of Continuing Education courses
as a "special non-degree seeking student."
Fees
Fees are due at the time of enrollment. Fees vary by course and are payable
by check, VISA, MasterCard, Discover, American Express or cash.
Textbooks
Information about purchasing textbooks will be provided upon enrollment. Books
for Intersession and Fort Riley courses should be purchased at Varney's Bookstore.
Books for TELENET 2 courses can be ordered at the first class session through
the local TELENET 2 staff.
For More Information
For information about courses offered by the Division of Continuing Education,
call 785/532-5566 or visit or write 131 College Court Building, 1615 Anderson
Ave., Manhattan, KS 66506 or on the World Wide Web at http://www.dce.ksu.edu
Due to the early publication of the Course Schedule,course information and enrollment/fee
payment processes may have been modified. If you have questions, please contact
your dean's office, the Registrar's Office or the Cashier's Office.
