University Daily Kansan. March 10. 1981 Page 5 Broadcast From page 1 statutory right to tell CPB how to spend its money,' he said. "If money can be taken for good reasons like controlling the budget and then later it can be taken for other reasons." However, Congress rarely rescinds advance-year funding, Hill said. Roseman said she was optimistic that Congress would not take away public funding. "When the public learns that 'too much government' means CPB loses its insulation from the government, they will make their feelings known," she said. DALE N, ANDERSONN, general manager at public television station KITU in Topeka, said "I'd be highly surprised if Congress rescinds the money," he said. "It's a political game. There may be some reduction, but not 25 percent." Survey to explore students' opinions, needs By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter A new program of student opinion surveys will improve communication between students and the administration, the Office of Student Affairs said yesterday. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the program would collect information on student attitudes, interests, opinions and needs. He said the program would be governed by a 12-member Student Opinion Survey Committee, comprised of student, faculty and administration representatives. Clifford Wirth, coordinator of survey research for the Center for Public Affairs, is the committee's chairman. Warth, who has worked with a similar program at the University of Rhode Island, said the research was the first to show "The committee is the governing body that decides which surveys are important to the University," he said. "Creating the issue is the sole role of the people who are requesting the service." University and student organizations and the administration. The committee will screen topics to select those affecting a large enough segment of the University, Witr said. He said that he didn't think the committee's policy was exclusive, but that it would prevent a myriad of topics affecting few students from being submitted. "If the issue is pervasive enough to the University community, there is certainly an organization that is already interested in the topic."Wirth said. Writh added that while the policy would help unit the number of requests made to the com- munity to be handled, it did not change. abusing the program by using the surveys for class projects. The survey committee, through the Office of Student Affairs, will accept question requests for materials. Wirth said that in Rhode Island, the program had been helpful in the planning of programs by the school's administration. For example, surveys were used to assess campus use of computers and the libraries of the library and interest in intercession courses between the fall and spring semesters. "Whether they (the administration) use the information from the surveys is up to them," Wirth said. "If they requested it (the survey program) they must be sincer in their plans for The surveys will be administered randomly in classes, with permission from departments and instructors. He said the surveys would be designed to last a maximum of 10 minutes. Severance From page 1 through," Steinerge said. "For one thing, it totally ignores the need for highway repair funding and that was one of the most important factors that led to the oush for the tax." Another provision that the Senate will be looking at is the exemption of farmer's livestock and machinery and merchant's inventory from other taxes. "Those exclusions to other taxes would cut about $70 million from the state's revenue," Steiner哥 said. "That leaves only half of the benefit, by the severance tax as newly-revenue found." STEINEGER SAID that if the Senate did decide to change the House amendments, the bill would then go back to a House and Senate Conference Committee to iron out differences. The bill would return to the House floor for approval or disapproval of the recommended changes. --c/o KU Student Senate office. Dr. Wilder-Smith received his first doctorate in physical organic chemistry in 1941 at the University of Reading, England and has since earned two other doctors. He is the author of coauthor of over 50 scientific publications, and more than 20 books which have been published in English, German, French, Russian, and Rumanian. At present, he is engaged in the production of TV films tracing the origin of the universe and the origin of life and species. SPONSORED BY NEW PERSPECTIVES USSA—Immediate opening The United States Student Association is a national lobby organization dedicated to the interests of students in American institutions of higher education K U. is a member of this organization and actively participates in it. Persons interested in applying for the position of Campus Director are encouraged to contact Greg Schnacke 105,B Kansas Union or call 864-3710 DeadlineMarch 13.5 p.m LINEN BLAZERS Now $29 WARM-UPS Now $21 DESIGNER JEANS Now $24.29 KNIT TOPS Now $5 Renew $38.12 Renew $8.00 SKIRTS Now $10 GUACE AND Regular $20:22 EMBROIDERED SHIRTS Now $5-7 THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SPRING SALE OF THE YEAR! HURRY, SALE ENDS SATURDAY STEREO BUYERS Mail Order Programs- Advantages and disadvantages of all mail order programs: ADVANTAGES— 1. The cheapest method of buying mass-manufactured stereo equipment. 2. A choice of stereo equipment that stores will not stock. DISADVANTAGES— 1. Advance payment in full is required. 2. 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We assume no responsibility for unavoidable delays, freight strikes, manufacturers' delays, etc. 4. All units are subject to manufacturer's warranty terms. Mail order units must be serviced at the manufacturer's warranty service center; it will normally be provided by an independent company. Phone: (913)842-1811 Est. 10 P. O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044