University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 16. 1972
3
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Shebia Persimmon,
left, of the rural
Lawrence, gives Rita
Escher. Herdon
Persimmon Bread?
sophomore, a free piece of persimmon bread on her way to class. Persimmons made the bread Tuesday with fruit picked off the persimmon tree in front of Strong Hall. Persimmons gave the bread away to students passing by, asking only for spare change to buy a pie. The second day was a celebration of friendship and goodwill as the Indians did nearly 200 years ago on Thanksgiving Day.
Committee Rejects Bill To Cut SES Funding
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee decided Wednesday night to ask Gus DiZeregua, Wichita graduate student, to withdraw his bill calling for suspension of funding of the Supportive Educational Services (SES).
DIDZerega's bill is slated for discussion during the Student Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The bill also calls for any SES official "who has withheld information from the press or Finance and Auditing Committee over SES practices and policies be forever excluded from receiving student monies in any form."
The committee based the decision on what they said was a need for further investigation of the recent controversy over SES management of allocations.
SES formed a tutorial service for blacks last year with the understanding that all minorities would be included at a later date. The program was begun with Senate fund.
RICK KMERNAN, Salina senior, said the bill would have little effect if passed, since the Senate funds the SES only during the summer. Funds for the academic year are provided by the Kansas Union Bookstore.
The bill states in part that "effective immediately all money allocated from student sources be eliminated from Supportive Educational Services."
The controversy stems from SES refusa to give tutorial service to members of other KKM.
Barbie Biddle, Topeka senior and
chairman of the committee, said that a letter had been sent to the Black Student Union informing them that purchases of donuts, coffee and plastic eating utensils would be required for the purchase allocation would no longer be approved by the Senate treasurer's office.
THE PURCHASES had formerly been authorized by the Senate under the line item
AURH Group OKs Hall Report
The committee announced that auditing of student groups will begin shortly. Committee members will audit groups receiving Senate funds and conduct an inventory on all equipment purchased by the groups.
The Resident Assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls (AUH) voted to endorse the report of the Contract Coordinating Committee Wednesday.
By BARBARA PADGET Kansan Staff Writer
In other business, the committee tabled bills calling for a survey of the student body about the student activity fee and a course fee. The students of the Whomper and the campus bus system.
The Assembly voted to approve the report with reservations about Gertrude Sellars' residence time and residents time to formulate a supplementary report to be presented before the Administrative Housing Committee when that committee reviews the proposals.
The coordinating committee's report suggested that GSP would be a primarily freshman and sophomore coed hall. Visitation hours would be limited, and Pearson humanities program would center there.
The committee also approved a one-month continuation of the Plan of Action's salary of $34,000.
"This report is coming from the committee, however, a number of halls are submitting supplementary reports," John L. Sapienza and sophmore and committee member said.
Conditions of occupancy and special options for the remaining halls suggested by the coordinating committee in the report will also be presented to the AHC.
O'Neill, Baldwin, Mo., senior, resigned the treasurer's post Sept. 13 for personal reasons, but will continue to work one more month to help train the new treasurer, Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student.
TEMPLIN HALL prepared a supplementary report concerning the alterations proposed for the room and proposed waits to open one wing for experimental room design and decoration, remodel one or two floor lounges and the renovate the music program and renovate the main lounge.
Ellsworth Hall is proposed to house all classes of men and women students. Men would occupy the north wings and women would occupy the south wings. The hall is to be an experimental coed wine
Corbin Hall was proposed as a freshman women's hall with weekend visitation. Exact hours were to be determined by the residents.
The proposals for the other halls were endorsed as they stood in the committee's record.
Only current Ellsworth residents can take advantage of this option. The report suggested that Hashing Hall remain a coed hall and the number of freshmen limited to 20 per cent. The hall will also remain a creative arts center.
LEWIS HALL is proposed as primarily an upperclass woman's hall. A section of the hall may be designated for senior and graduate women only.
McColum Hall is proposed to house upper class and graduate men and women. A Center for International Students is planned as part of McColum's programs.
The coordinating committee suggested two options for Olver Hall a open hour, one on Friday and the other would increase the number of open hours. The Assembly did not endorse open hours.
IN A SHORT meeting also Wednesday night, the Student Rights Committee voted on four bills slated for discussion at the Senate meeting tonight.
The report suggested that Joseph R. Pearson Hall remain an all-male, all-class hall, with a separate floor available for graduate students.
The committee proposed that a group of students and representatives from the deans' and housing offices develop a plan to address "the" for the halls to better advertise them.
Also approved by the Assembly were four proposals.
Another proposal was for a computation center to be located on Daisy Hill.
The last proposal of the committee was the "formalization of a free university that already exists into the Daisy Hill residence of Durham." This plan was called Daisy Hill University.
EAT TURKY WITH YOUR FAMILY
DANCE & IMBIBE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
PRESENTS
NE BLOCK WEST
PEN 5 NITES
8 P.M. TO 12
THANKSGIVING
TGALA '72
The committee voted in favor of a resolution supporting the Prairie Band PattowatTIma Indians in their desire to develop St. Marys College and its properties as an independent Indian community development project.
★ Tues. (Ladies nite)  ★ STONEWALL
★ Wed. (Thanksgiving Eve)  ★ TOGETHER
★ thurs. (Turkey Day)  ★ GOODTIME REBELLION
★ Fri.  ★ CHRISTMAS
★ Sat.  ★ APPLE TREE
WILLIAM P. ALBRECHT
will speak today
NOVEMBER 16
Coleridge. Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age
Woodruff Auditorium
8 p.m.
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
The resolution, submitted by Kathy Allen, Topkea junior and student body vice president, would be sent to members of the Kansas legislature and major Kansas newspapers as a declaration of support by the KU Senate if it is passed tonight.
23rd & Alabama and 9th & New Hampshire
KROGER'S FOOD STORES
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Open: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
7 days a week
The committee voted to amend a bill submitted by John House, Lawrence associate student administrator, to grant the student commission that would make the StudEx chairman an appointive position by the student body president. The commission will maintain the membership of StudEx as an elective position.
"Finest Selection of Products
Best and Most Friendly
The committee gave an unfavorable recommendation to two other bills by House proposing determination of the number of representatives in the Student Senate based upon living groups rather than academic schools.
Service in Lawrence"
Use Kansan Classified
ADVANCED TICKETS:
Lawrence
Topeka
red dog office kief's
Kansas City
earthshine
faces & trees
budget tapes
darnaby & sons
north country fair
second coming