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Tuesday, April 6. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Sports groups' requests heard
The Recreational Advisory Board recommended allocations for five University sports groups last night while two Student Senate committees finished hearing other student groups' budget requests.
The committees, student services and cultural affairs, and the Recreational Advisory Board heard requests for a total of 127 night and Sunday; $143,799 is available
The Recreational Advisory Boards' recommendations were: Soccer Club, $1,270.60 (requested $1,692.60) Rugby Club, $56.90 (requested $78.70) Fencing Club, $303.54 (requested $1,667.44) Cricket Club, $258.70 (requested $1,617.37) Ice Sports Club, $281.80 (requested the same).
A total of $6,625.96 was also allocated to the Recreational Services, set up last summer to provide services including joint advertising, for the five sports groups,
The Services committee heard requests from the commission on the Status of Women, $2.550; Douglas County Legal Aid, $9.400; and Native Americans Alliance, $1.550 The committee heard 10 other groups on Sunday.
The services and cultural affairs committees will debate the requests tonight and on Thursday.
The only group heard last night by the Cultural Affairs Committee was the International Club, which requested $7,855 from the committee he'd eight requests on Sunday.
The services committee will re-hear five groups tonight. According to Jeff Rhoads, committee chairman, there is a question about the need for new classes, which are requesting funds for the
first time, might use funds for social functions.
According to Senate rules, senate funds may not be used for social functions.
Riboads said he expected some debate over the issue in the committee's meeting tonight. He said there was a considerable amount of defining what constituted a social function.
He said he thought a lot of the groups the
Proposal asks fund transfer
A proposal by the University of Kansas administration to take over the Student Senate's funding of the KU Forensics Club may result in a 15-cent reduction in the $9.75 student activity fee, Tedde Tasheff, student body president, said yesterday.
This year the club is to receive an $8,755 block allocation from the Senate. The block allocation guarantees the club 25 cents of every semester activity fee paid. Under the administration's proposal, the University would take over about $8,100 of that amount.
Tasheff said she received the proposal yesterday at a meeting with University
Tasheef said she had long wanted the university to take over some of the club's funding and that she would like to see the University eventually take over the club's funding entirely. But until that happens, she said, the club would have the Senate cut any of the club's funding.
Events ...
TODAY: THE FACULTY COLLOQUIUM ON AGING will present a talk on "Older People as Natural Helpers" by Shirley Patten at 5:00 Fraser.
TONIGHT: MIMI LOBELL, professor of architecture at the Pratt Institute in New York, will speak on "Gains and Losses of the Modern Movement" at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A BENEFIT CONCERT for BMitchel and the KU Medical Center's burn center will be at 7:30 on Off-the-Wall Hall. RENE GIRARD, French literary critic from the State University of New York—Buffalo, will speak on "Shakespeare in Our Cultural Crisis" at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Announcements...
The entry deadline for the MEN'S INTRAMURAL 400 RELAY for the Kansas office at Allen Field Headquarters and forms a $1 entry fee must be turned in to the truck office at Allen Field Headquarters.
A second WRESTLING CLINIC will be conducted today for those unable to attend the first clinic, which was instructed by Jim Beltre, brestling coach at La Crosse.
Grants and Awards . . .
CHARLES HOAG, professor of music theory, will be honored as Kansas Composer of the Year at a meeting of the Kansas Federated Clubs April 8 in Independence. Hoag's "Inventions and Interludes," "Two Miniatures for Double Bass and Clarinet" and "Nine Studies for Double Bass" will be performed.
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Senate had funded in the past had indirectly used money for social functions.
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The services committee will also rehear requests from the Commission on the Status of Women and the Women's Coalition-Women's Center. Rhoads said there was some question over whether the two groups provided overlapping services. The committee did not answer whether possible duplication in the services of the two groups could be eliminated.
The six Senate standing committees that bear group requests will finish making their recommendations tomorrow. The Senate will vote on the recommendations next week during two special meetings April 13 and 14.
This year the Senate has a total of $353,235 to allocate Fifty-four groups are requesting
The 48 women of Watkins Scholarship Hall pondered that question for several months before agreeing upon an open house and a banquet to commemorate the 50th anniversary of their hall. The activities took place Sunday.
What kind of birthday party is appropriate for a hall?
Watkins Hall was founded in 1926 by Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the wife of banker Jabez Watkins. In her will she left a foundation fund for Watkins and Miller halls.
Watkins celebrates 50th anniversary
To further celebrate the anniversary, Laura Stevens, Galesburg, Ill., freshman, contacted Arthur Townsend, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Memorial Museum, 1647 Massachusetts, who agreed to open the museum for returning hall alumni from 3:49 p.m.
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About 125 alumni from various parts of Kansas and surrounding states attended, as well as about 75 others, Mary Shaw, Sante Fe, N. M., sophomore, and coordinator of the banquet, said.
Marlyn L昂, Lawrence graduate
management team member,
shall, said that the "covenant spirit" he
spread.
part of the hall 50 years ago is still typical and came through Sunday."
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought the open house and banquet were "a very good way to celebrate."
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