6
Friday, May 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by RICK KERSEY
Director Oversees Union Services
Frank Murphy co-ordinates and plans many student services . . .
The single purpose of the Kansas Union is to provide high quality, well-trained student organizations. Frank Burger, a professor at the Kansas University, said Wednesday.
By SALLY MORGAN Kanean Staff Writer
"THE TWO BOARDS are to see what the Unit should doing. They interpret the needs of the student body into current and future goals."
Quality Service for Students Goal of Union Director Burge
Burge, who has been director of the company, was responsible for the planning and coordinating necessary to get the plant owned. His job also includes seeing that the physical plant is equipped, maintained and
Pisani said the class time after the lecture was spent in a craft session. The museum provides drawing materials and clay, he said, so the youngsters can access their versions of the weared ones.
Burge said policies and procedures should be constantly reviewed to keep in tune with student needs and that these two boards performed the course.
With the help of the SUA Board and the Union Operating Committee, the Union is able to do a competent job of scheduling and providing satisfactory service to their organizations. Burge said.
Pisani said he would use live frogs, salamanders and snakes, which the children could handle during the lecture. He said he would also put several varieties of frogs in boxes through boxes so the children could look at them closely without danger.
"I also talk about the biology of some common animals in each group so that the children can see specifically what I mean," he
KU Museum Sponsors Children's Nature Series
With the help of an able staff,
Burge said he was able to get the
many facets of his job done.
He said he was able to efficiently do
"The whole series is intended to acquaint pre-school youngsters with the five vertebrate groups—fishes, amphibians reptiles, bird and mammal species, museum staff member who will teach the course, said Thursday.
said, "and during that time I out compare similarities among the groups as well as the qualities that make each group distinct."
The University of Kansas
Museum offers the second lecture in a new series for pre-school children, beginning at 30 a.m.
during the museum.
Burge said another means of distributing profits to students was through funds given to the institution, which the Union operated the vending machines in the residence halls and any profit recognized from him was distributed to the institution in the hall which 'recognized the profit.'
ACCORDING TO BURGE, the Union, which is chartered as a non-profit organization, is $3.4 million enterprise. Burge said the major expenses of the self-supporting organization were for utilities, insurance and maintenance supplies.
THE CHECK CASHING service is one of the most popular services offered. Burge said. He said the Union had some trouble with returned checks but that most students were very prompt in checking good and quite apologetic that the incident occurred.
his job by designating the proper responsibilities to the appropriate department heads. He said we were very competent.
Pisani said each "What is it?" series was divided into four lessons, each with a consecutive Saturdays in the museum. The first session taught the children the whole program and acquaints them with fishes, the second with reptiles and amphibians, the third with mammals, and the fourth with mammals.
The peak time of the Union is
Moratorium ..
"I lecture for 45 minutes," he
Continued from page 1
themselves with all three levels he said.
He said the arms race had increased to such an extent that if one bomb of the magnitude of that dropped on Hiroshima were thrown, the United States would year since the birth of Christ, the power used would be "considerably less than what the United States has stockpiled."
Mahar expressed his horror at the way science was being used to create "weapons of death." He said 75 per cent of the federal government on research and development went for military research.
September through October Burge said. He said services and involvement with the bookstore reached their peaks at this time
Maher endorsed Sen. George
Mike Maher, associate professor of physiology and biochemistry at the U.S. movement went beyond the Vietnam War to pursue a "critical" foreign policy.
Advanced planning by organizations to serve students with Union interest good scheduling. Burge said. He said the Union urged organizations to reserve rooms as far in advance as possible and got the desired day and room.
McGovern, D.-S.D., for the residen-
say, saying he was the only candidate who advocated educed military spending.
John Flynn, a Kansas Pototawatomi Indian, spoke in behalf of the American Indian Movement having two annual conferences Cass Lake Minn., to protest the treatment of Indians there, he said. Flynn said Cass Lake was a town near the Leech Lake Indian Reservation, which was "bigged declared war on the Indiana."
BYRON EDMODSON
Lanham, Md. junior,
Mahan, Md. junior,
Veterans Against the War. He
the Church-Case anti warrant bill
he two votes in Senate. He
two votes of pearson, He
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan.
was a "swing vote" and urged
people to apply pressure on him
THESE ATTENDING the convention will support the economic boycott of the non-communities on the reservation.
NON-STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS wishing to use a room are charged for use of the facilities, and also for related costs. He said that the Union was student-supported and that he did not want to give students' money away.
Burge said he used to try to protect students from all the thefts distributed by groups who set up tables in the union lobby. He said, however, that students had been protected and that they were protected. He said he noticed they had developed many techniques for avoiding the thefts.
BURGE SAID he did not try to restrict use of the tables in the lobby but that any group wishing to register had to register the group's name.
Security is one of the main problems he has to deal with, Burge said. He said that he was aware of the risk and regarded by some for other people's property. He said he recommended a system of mutual security to all groups who were involved in the otherwise dealing with money in the Union. This policy would involve taking ordinary security money in a metal box and not leaving it on a table, he said.
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