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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1982
Page 5
House OKs spending bill for Haworth improvements
TOPEKA-A bill providing money for the long-awaited $13.8 million addition to Haworth Hall is on its way to Gov. John Carlin. The easy亲近 passing the Kansas winter day.
The addition, which is the University of Kansas' highest priority building project, would be funded over a period from $1.2 million for 1984 to $5 million for 1985 and $1.5 million for 1986.
The Legislature appropriated $18,000 for planning of the project. in 1980. The University requested funding to the addition午夜灯 the budget was light and the Legislature denied the money.
"Now we can get the project on the line." State Rep. Dave Heinemann, *R* Garden City.
a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, told the House yesterday.
The House unanimously approved the project, which was included in a multi-year funding bill with three other projects, without debate. The other projects involved Pittsburg State University and the Kansas State School for the Deaf.
Also approved in the bill was $2.6 million to complete a renovation of E.B. Allen Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The House approved a related bill yesterday that would return a million that was not needed in school and schools last year for capital improvements and was not needed to complete the projects.
Med Center poison hotline is supported by Legislature
TOPEKA—The conference committee of the Kansas House and Senate Ways and Means committees yesterday approved $300,000 for a memorial park in Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
The committee met to iron out differences in the budget bills passed earlier by the House and
proposed the amendment last week during debate in the House. The amendment grants $30,000 to hire one nurse and to establish a 24-hour holine for providing information about
During the bargaining session, the Senate conceded without debate a House-approved amendment to the budget bill that would establish a poison control hotline.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence,
Later in the session, committee members delayed discussion of a Regents faculty enrichment fund that was approved by the Senate but killed by the House last week.
The committee postponed any decision because Speaker of the House Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, who had appointed himself to the committee, was not present at the meeting.
belong, or cut programs to live within the budget they have.
Plan
Shankel said the athletic department had not determined how this area would be handled.
From page 1
Shankel acknowledged that the aid given to men and women was not in equivalent proportions, but also pointed out that changes effective next year would help the move towards equity.
"We are making a significant increase from $42,000 to $73,000 in the women's basketball programs." Shankel said, referring to scholarships.
The men's basketball scholarships will be reduced from $32,000 to $90,000.
33. 2 percent of all participants in the intercollegiate athletic program, but received only 13.7 percent of the financial aid. Women received more than men for these awards at $2.48 per athlete," the letter stated.
In 1979-80, female athletes at KU comprised
Tennis and track are now operating on an equitable basis in terms of equipment, uniforms and gear. OCRN teams play at the same level.
Equipment supplies
Now money from the student activity fee, not the University, allows women's athletics to purchase equipment in the same time span as the men's athletics department.
At the time of the complaints filed against the athletic department, the women's programs had a 42-day delay in processing equipment vouchers, because their funding came from state
funds. Men had four-day delays because their
home come directly from the athletic
department.
in the area of publicity, sports information now includes women's sports in its weekly media release. In the future, media guides also will be provided on a comparable basis to men's media guides, and one will be prepared specifically for volleyball.
"Whether the newspapers choose to provide that in their sports pages, we can't control."
Severance
From page 1
Steinauer said state budget officials predicted that $300 million dollars in additional revenue would be needed by 1991. Yet, the state this year would have $30 million less than planned for, he
STEINEGER, HIS voice often rising to a shout, predicted that children and college students would suffer if the severance tax were not passed.
Senate President Ross Doyen intervened to reprimand Steineger twice, especially after Steineger shouted at State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Tonkka, an opponent of the tax.
Later Monday, the Legislative Research Department confirmed Steiner's statements and released a report saying estimated receipts for the state treasury in fiscal year 1982 and 1983 would be about $49.5 million less than originally anticipated.
A severance tax opponent himself, Doyen, R-
Concordia, asked Steiniger to conduct himself in a manner 'the people of Kansas would be proud'
But he said the women's liberation movement was helping women break out of that role. However, he said, his work with men's consciousness-raising groups during the past several years showed him that men did not know how to deal with liberated women or how to liberate themselves from their role as success objects.
"We've recognized that we've not been able to meet those needs of the State Board of Regents."
Although State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, praised Doyen for his own senatorial conduct, she supported Steinenger's argument against education in the state hinged on the severance tax.
"When women share the responsibility of earning income, men are free to take risks in their jobs, instead of restricting their creativity in the name of security," he said.
We began to see very early in this session that
how the women's liberation movement would be beneficial to them.
EARLAGE SAYED.
Because of this, she said, "we've slipped drastically in the last three years in the area of higher education."
Part of this freedom from restriction, he said, would bring many improvements for
"There could be fewer rapes, homicides,
ulcers and heart attacks and men could live
Farrell
From page 1
"The oilmen are Republican. If you vote against them, where else are they going to go in the next election?"
STATE SEN, Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, agreed.
THIS PROBLEM prompted him to write "The Liberated Man" in 1974 to show men
"They're great guys. Most of them are millionaires. They're going to stay millionaires with or without this tax."
seven years longer because of the women's movement," he said.
—Sen. Norman Gaar, B. Westwood
Farrell also conducted a role-reversal experiment on dating. He said that many times men were afraid of asking the women they were more attracted to for a date because of their appearance.
R-Westwood
During the experiment, both sexes changed their roles for 15 minutes. The women looked at the men as sex objects and the men viewed the women as success objects.
the problems of this state focused on our schools." Gaar said.
Noting that the session was nearly over, Gaar asked, "Where are we? We nowhere. What have we done? Not a single thing to address this issue.
"Are we going to pay the adequate funds to keen teachers in our schools?"
Echoing Steinerge's accusations, Gaar said that opponents of the tax feared wealthy olmine in the state. But these men's bark is worse than their bite, he said.
"The oilmen are Republican," Gaar told fellow Republicans. "If you vote against them, where else are they going to go in the next election?
"They're great guys. Most of them are millionaires. They're going to stay millionaires with or without this tax."
STEINEGER SAID deregulation of oil prices had resulted in an extra $250 million a year for the oil and gas industry in Kansas.
Less than half that amount would have been drawn into the state coffer from the proposed severance tax, which would haveTax at 3.5 percent oil severed from the ground and at 2.5 percent natural gas liquids, according to estimates.
It is strange, Steineger said, that the oil industry spent about $150,000 on lobbying efforts this session, yet was said to be unable to afford the severance tax.
However, after both sides had argued their points, a quiet fell upon the crowded chamber, and the Senate recorded two more nays than veas on the severance tax.
The oil and gas lobbyists in the galley responded to the vote with a smattering of applause. Supporters of the bill remained silent. And Doyen, who previously vowed to kill all severance tax bills in Senate committees, showed little reaction to the vote.
towered real reaction. "Some go up, some go down," he said.
Attention Students:
Petitions and filing forms are due TODAY at 5:00 p.m. in the BOCO and Student Senate offices.
The Board of Class Officers will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior class elections April 21,22
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 6
Intramural Golf
Tie InWith Us Recreation Services
Play will be April 7, 14, 21, & 28 at 4 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St. No entry forms to fill out—just show up & be ready to tee off at 4 p.m. Greens fees are $3.75 for 9 holes. For more information call 864-3546.
Learn to:
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling
initiate conversation make new friends
adjust to new social situations feel comfortable around others
FREE
7. 00-9:30 p.m.
April 7. Wednesday
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Nunemaker Center
The Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall,
864-4064
Men's Coalition Awareness Series 1982
"The New Masculinity: Living Together in Self-Respect"
All workshops are FREE and will be held in the KANSAS UNION from April 5th to April 15th.
Men and women encouraged to attend.
r or further information please contact John Macchietto at 843-8267 or Dougherty at 843-3224.
TUESDAY APRIL 6th
7:00 a.m.
7:50 p.m.
A Follow-up to the Beauty Pageant
led by John Mattochia and Tom Dougherty, Men's Coalition members, John and Tom will provide a forum for people who wish to further discuss their relationships to Warren Farrell's beauty pageant.
THURSDAY APRIL 15th Guild! It isn't Fun Anymore.
Date: 2:30 p.m.
Led by Tom Duggeroy and John Machiaev, Men's Collection members. Tom and John will conclude with a discussion of how guilt can alter communication in male/female relation-
with the same relationship, which was learned through case studies.
TUESDAY APRIL 13th Intimacy and Trust in Relationships
International Room
7:30 pm.
Led by Scott Coffey and Phil Mantelland, Mae's coalition members,
and Ana Oroak. University Counseling Center. Apn. and Scott
will address, in a discussion format, basic issues in intimate relationship
THURSDAY APRIL 8th
Mothering/Fathering Roles: Are they Different?
Special Thanks to the Student Senate which funds the Men's Coalition
WEDNESDAY APRIL 14th Sexrole Changes: What's in it for Men and Women?
STAGED BY ANDREW TSUBAKI AND A COMPANY OF SEVEN DANCERS
Walnut Room
7:30 p.m.
Led by Tom Daugherty, Men's Condition member, Pam members.
Jon O'Neal, Associate Professor, Counseling Center, Lake Zion College, Lake Zion College, Green Bay Park Academy, Occupational Therapy, Barbara Ballard, Coordinator,
Women's Health Center, Lake Zion College.
This is a wonderful conversation to present different perspectives of sex.
Led by John Van DeBerg, M.D., Certified from the department of Human Development and Family Life. John will lead a disaster response training program.
PERFORMANCE WILL
INCLUDE MASKS, HEADS
GEAR AND HANDLES
WHILE DR.
TUSABIKI STUDIO
CHIAH DANCING
IN INDIA.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
THE FIRST UNITED STATES PERFORMANCE OF
CHHAU INDIAN FOLK DANCE THEATRE
8:00
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
APRIL 7, 1882
MUSIC 17,4-00
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
MURPHY HALL
Proudly Presents
TICKETS
Tonight thru Saturday, 1st Set Starts at 9:30
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons—no cover charge for the band.
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm, 26dgrws.10-11 pm.
Thursday—15¢ Draws 75e Bar Drinks 8:10-30 P.M.
$0.50 Draws 1.25 Bar Drinks 10:30 to close
Friday and Saturday come alive at eleven $1.25 drinks, 75€ draws 11 p.m. 12 a.m.
2 for 1' s & Free hot Hors de oeuvres from 5-7 pm every Friday.