Tuesday, October 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
More Union evaluations sought
About 500 persons have completed the Kansas Union evaluation survey,
This figure represented about 50 per cent of a sampling of students, faculty and Union staff members who were contacted for the survey, said Patricia Wolfe, administrative assistant for the Committee on Purpose and Long Range Development (CPLRD).
"We would like to have about 200 more of the students who were contacted complete the survey form before we compile the results," Wolfe said yesterday.
The Union survey is being conducted by CPLRAD, a special committee appointed by the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, which operates the Union.
The Memorial Corporation has approved expenditures not to exceed $3,000 to pay for the survey. Off-campus costs amount to about $2,50. This includes an analysis by the Minnesota firm Sage Evaluation Systems, a Minnesota firm specializing in assessing problems and needs of unions.
The analysis and results of the survey are to be returned to the College Union
Evaluation Systems Nov. 1, Wolfe said about five weeks would be required for the Minnesota firm to compile the results of the survey.
The survey requests background information on the respondent, his opinions on institutional goals, the role of the Union on campus, and life on campus or needs on campus.
"The intent of the survey is to help further develop and expand the services offered at CAFE."
This information will be used by CPLR1 in determining future use of Union facilities.
According to Wolfe, the survey was being administered to target groups on campus in addition to the random sampling of individuals. She said the target group survey included the Student Senate, SUA, Interfraternity Association, scholarship halls, University Council, Union employees and board members, central administrators and 45 University alumni.
"The purpose of the target group survey is to compare the responses of some people who are affected by a disease with those of others."
In conducting the survey, the Union gave prospective respondents $1 coupons which could be used for SUA movie tickets, bowling at the Jaybowl or at Union food services. Wolfe said 168 of 1,100 persons were participating in cup堆积 turn-ins in their coupons. She said only about 30 persons have used their coupons without turning in their surveys.
"We really think it's kind of rare that a person would actually use their coupon to buy a product," Emily Taylor, chairman of CLRPd, said yesterday. "We are certainly encouraging everyone to respond to the survey since we know that anything you can substitute other people for."
Taylor said that the Union evaluation survey was relatively new, but that it had been used by other colleges and universities.
Office registers voters at night
The Douglas county clerk's office is staying open an additional four hours Monday through Friday from Oct. 2 to Oct. 16 for voter registration.
Residents can register from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the county clerk's office at 11th and Massachusetts.
Voter registration stations also will be located in the three local Rusty's grocery stores. Addresses of the three stores are 204 Madison streets, 608 N. 2nd St. and 909 Iowa St.
Persons must live in Douglas County 20 days to be eligible to register to vote. If a person has changed his address since the election, he must reregister for the Nov. 5 election.
If a voter is going to be out of town on election day, he can vote by absentee ballot. To receive an absentee ballot, the voter must return the ballot from the county clerk's office.
The county clerk's office will then send an affidavit to complete and return it.
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UNITED NATIONS WORLD POPULATION CONFERENCE
National Public Radio
REPORTERS TRAVELLER TO COVER BUCHAREST TO COVER WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THE MISSING ONE PROPHET HE HIS THIRD DIRECTORIAL REPORT, MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH A GRANT FROM THE ROCKEFELLER
OPTIONS
KANU 91.5 FM Tonight, Oct. 1 7:00 p.m.
KU-Y Advocate Series
With
Issue: The Wardship Position of Native American Indians
Dr. Don Ahshapanok
Jack Carson
Pat Cornelius
Cal Grant
Ken Kadoo
Francis Skinadore
Tues., Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room Union
Members of Audience Invited to Participate Partially funded by Student Senate
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Consultant evaluates security
W. Thomas Morgan, security consultant for the University of Kansas began work yesterday, conferring with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Morgan, who is executive director of the University of Illinois' senate committee on discipline, will be on campus until Friday to assess all aspects KU's security program.
various groups on campus, not only to assess their security problems and needs, but also to see how they executed their responsibility for security.
Morgan will have a public meeting from '9 to 11 am, tomorrow in Parler '9 at the
Morgan said yesterday he was talking to
Morgan also consulted with James Seaver, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee; David Berkowitz, Douglas Murray; Kenithe Kitchner, vice chancellor for facilities affairs, and Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, yesterday.
A comic look at the rise and fall of the counter-culture of the late 60's
Today, he will meet with William Balfour,
vice chancellor for student affairs, mem-
bars of Bafour's staff and Phillip Rankin,
director of personnel services.
William Inge Memorial Theatre formerly the Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall
Tomorrow afternoon, Morgan will meet with Col. William Abbott, superintendent of the Kansas Bureau and David Johnson, supervisor for the eastern part of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
A WORLD PREMIERE BY ERIC ANDERSON
Thursday, Morgan will meet with Phil Frickey, chairman of the KU Parking system faculty, student body president and Ambreo vice chairmen for academic affairs.
PEPSI THRENODIES
An American College Theatre Festival Entry
Oct. 3-12
8:00 p.m.
Student Tickets Free with Registration Card
with special guest Dave Loggins
Jose Feliciano
Tickets on Sale Now
October 5,1974 Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Admission $4 & $5 Sponsored by
In Sale Now
All Class Cardholders
will receive $1 off ticket.
Tickets will be sold at
SUA Office
Kansas Union
An SUA Production