a at n h i h n g d s t e n (). k l o r c e d n t y e s i s t s e r x l s t a t s e w c e s t a n l y e e
- p d s t - k h n
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
5
Union office space to be studied
A study of the requests for office space in the Kansas Union is being conducted by a committee of the University Memorial Board of Trustees to Katherine Giele, a member of the committee.
The committee, the Program Concept and Building Use Committee, will study requests by 21 groups. There are now 19 office spaces available, which are occupied by other organizations. The Student Senate and several other groups require more than one office.
Several organizations previously were housed in Wesley Hall, but the Student Senate decided not to rent the building this year, said John Beisser, president of the college. The Senate decided that the amount of money required to rent Wesley was too high.
The committee will determine by late October which groups will be allocated an office, Glee said. It will examine proposals to see whether space is being used properly, whether there is a need for more space, and alternatives to offices in the Union.
The committee also will consider each group's service to the campus community.
the programs it provides or coordinates, its office hours, its use of the offices and whether the organization is registered with KU, she said.
After examining the organization and space availability, the committee will decide whether additional rooms are required, according to Giele.
A proposal to build three or four additional offices is being considered by the committee. The offices would be located on the basement level of the Union in a hallway between the existing offices and the cafeteria.
"There are still more organizations desiring space than there is space available," he said. "Some decisions are going to have to be made."
Even with the additional office space, several requests for rooms will have to be rejected, according to Beiser, who is also a member of the committee.
Several organizations, including the Committee on Indian Affairs and the Graduate School Council, have been allocated temporary space in a dining room and rooms have been furnished with desks and now are closed for dining purposes.
Organizations that use office space in the Union pay $1.25 a month for rent, but some of the smaller rooms are rented for $10. The offices are furnished with a filing cabinet desk. Organizations are required to pay for their own phones and additional furnishings.
Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KU-Y, said her organization's office was used extensively. It is important that the office be located in the Union because the "drop in" situation is necessary for adequate service to students, she said. Many students can come to the office easily because of its location.
The University also provides valuable services such as telephone and campus通讯.
Steve Garcia, treasurer of MECHA, said that as his organization's programs grew, the office had become more crowded. He said files had accumulated and the library had increased in size, causing a definite lack of space.
A problem with the office space is the size of the rooms.
Even though the office is small, Garco said, it is important because it is a source of income.
Consultant says security difficult
Although the University of Kansas may have one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation, it is also one of the most difficult to provide with security, according to W. Thomas Morgan, a special security consultant to KU from Illinois University.
Morgan reached this conclusion after a five day study of the University's present security program and its future needs, Del Goucher, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"Bascally, he said we needed more office space, more personal and better equip-
Morgan reported to KU officials that the tree-lined walks and large wooded areas, long a trademark of the University, are particularly hard to protect, Shankel said.
"Some of his recommendations were increased lighting in these areas and the development of a system of emergency doors throughout the campus," Shankel said.
Morgan will elaborate on these proposals in an extensive report to be delivered to the University in about four weeks, Shankel said.
However, Morgan's proposals won't be automatically accepted as University requirements are only recommendations, which the administration will take under consideration.
WHEN A HORNY BULL FEELS DULL, HE BECOMES A CRASHING BORE.
The Montezuma Horny Bull:
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The office provides information about homosexuality that can't be found on his website, and our staff said it also sees advertising for students interested in gay liberation, he said.
David Sharp, general coordinator for the gay liberation organization, said his group was guaranteed office space for the fall semester, but it had to prove it used the office enough to warrant the space next spring. He said he was confident the activities planned for this semester would demonstrate the need for the room.
"The office is important because somebody who might feel too inhibited to come to a meeting can stop by and just chat," Sharp said.
David Meltzer Reads His Poetry Thursday, October 10
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
4 p.m. Music & Browsing Room Student Union
"Range of musics; Boswell Sisters, Roswell Rudd, Randy Newman; gamalan, gitaron, ond marnten; Charlie Parker, Django Reinhardt, Bala jades greeting each other; Lee Konitz, Fred Astaire, Bela Barke; Georgia Tolwin; Wolf E. Georges Brassens; Orborne Brothers, Blue Sky Boys, Armstrong Tenns; Jethro Burns, Meade Lux Leuvis, Art Tatum; Glenn Gould, Dennis Braak, Brian Wood,宝织 Wood, Carmen McRae, Billie Holiday; Bulgarian Folk Ensemble, the HL's the Choristers; Tomas Luis de la Victoria, Bach; Mozart; Robert Johnson, Carl Sandringham, Om Kalhorum; it goes on that way, all day."
Mike is credited with 15 tackles-seven assisted and 8 unassisted in the game against the Aggies
Acme Salutes
MIKE LEMON
For Outstanding Play in the Texas A&M Game
DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 9—Out by 4
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
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