University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Page 3
KU-MU game move on KUAC list
The KU Athletic Corporation Board will meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss moving a football game to Arrowhead Stadium, selling it in Memorial Stadium and bringing its athletics under NCAA jurisdiction.
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the school of journalism and chairman of the KUAC board, said she expected most of the discussion at the meeting to center on a call for more action against Missouri Tigers in Kansas City next season rather than in Memorial Stadium.
KU students, Lawrence merchants and some faculty and alumni have expressed stiff opposition to the prosoal.
The 20-member board is expected to vote on the proposal, but the outcome of the vote is not binding for the athletic department or KU administration. The board is advisory in nature.
The changes include sponsoring national championships for women and admitting women's teams as members. KU women's teams are affiliated with the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Bob Marcum, the director, Dr. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and Big Eight-NCAA faculty representative, and Shaw will also present policy changes enacted at the NCAA national
convention at Miami in January.
Universities must decide whether to stay with the AIAW or joint the NCAA within five years.
Student body president Bert Coleman will discuss Student Senate findings about selling beer during football games, with proceeds to go to women's athletics. No vote is expected.
KU Commission honors Anthony
Birthday cakes, balloons and a quiet walk down sunny Jayhawk Boulevard are hardly reminiscent of the vocal days of feminist activism.
But the members of the Commission on the Status of Women chose these methods to commemorate the 161st birthday of feminist leser, Susan B. Anthony, and to remind CU students that women's movement is not completed.
activities honoring Anthony's memory included a petition-signing drive in support of the Equal Rights Amendment, a party in front of the Senate and a part of the Union to Strong Hall. Anthony's birthday was Feb. 15.
About 30 people, mostly women,
about to Strong Hall, singing "Happy Birthday"
to the band.
The petitions, staging support of the ERA, are part of a campaign organized by two national women's groups, ERAmerica and the National Organization of Women. They will be sent to Washington and used by lobbyists in states that have not ratified the amendment.
Adrian Christiansen, CSW president, said that the primary obstacle to passage of the ERA was ignorance of its contents. Three more states need to ratify the amendment before June 1982 for it to be adopted.
Although Kansas has ratified the
amendment, first introduced in Congress in 1923, Christiansan said it was important to remind Kanans that the work was not done. "There's a popular misconception that just because we're in a ratified state, we don't have to do anything else," she said.
Christiansan said that although the amendment could have a sweeping effect on anti-discrimination laws, it would not interfere with personal privacy.
She said that one of the most difficult tasks facing groups such as CSW was maintaining enthusiasm and support for the amendment.
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Women's shelter may close
The only Douglas County shelter for battered women and their children may be forced to close its doors in June because of the absence of city or county support.
By PAM HOWARD
Staff B
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously Feb. 3 to deny Women's Transitional Care Services' second appeal for the use of the vacant Bert Nash Home, a former county mental health center.
WTCS leaders said that being awarded the use of the home was their last hope for keeping the four-year-old volunteer alive.
"Some miracle has to come along or we'll be out of business." Sue Bryant,
WTCS IS A volunteer agency that provides shelter, counseling and practical assistance for battered women and their children. In the last 10 years, there have been more than 500 women and children at an unclosed Lawrence location.
"In January alone, the shelter housed 13 families escaping from violence in their own homes." Bryant said at the hearing. "They had facilities and facilities are so taxed that we were
The commission awarded the O'Connell Youth Ranch temporary use of the home as a transitional home for adolescent offenders.
forced to deny shelter to four families last month because of a full house."
BECAUSE OF the abolishment of all law Enforcement Assistance Act Programs, federal funding to WTCS will be stopped in June.
The shelter has been partially funded since October 1979 by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act, which channelled funds to them through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration.
"These crucial funds provided for the rent, utilities and the director's salary," Patricia Doria, WCTS director, said.
Terry said that WTCS needed $17,000 to keep the shelter operating through December.
Doria said that donations from individuals and religious organizations fed the families during their stay at the shelter.
Bryant told the commission that the organization could manage to survive after June if rent-free quarters could be found.
"We were highly disappointed that we did not receive use of the house straight out from the commission," she added. "We go from here we really don't know."
"WTCs has been operated on a shearstung budget for four years," Doria said. "We have asked for local support all along and have never
DORIA ALSO SAID the WTCs had asked for, but had not received, Community Development and City and Regional Affairs as well from the United Fund.
Local legislators are supportive of WTCs, Doria said, and the group will encourage the legislators to turn their support into legislation.
received it from city and county governments."
The commission will review use of the home in June and in September will give it permanently to either the other three petitioning groups.
"It would be a travesty if a community which prides itself on its high degree of social awareness, as does the Church, which a vital service to die." Doria sailed.
Besides WTCS, the Lawrence Alcoholic Recovery House and the Lawrence United Way are seeking use of the lawsuits which is at Fourth and Missouri streets.
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