University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1982
Page 3
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THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 103 Hall Bay.
A SENIOR RECITAL, will be performed by THOMAS LIPSCOMB on saxophone at 8 p.m. in Swartwout Hecall Hall.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will feature three films, "In Search of Tolerance," "Gullty by Reason of Race" and "Woman beginning at 7:30 p.m. on WCA," Downs Auditorium in DVChile Hall.
THE SUA FORUM will show a free film, "BLACK HISTORY: LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED," at 8 p.m. in Woodrud Auditorium in the Bronx to introduce the film and lead a discussion following the film.
THEATER AUDITIONS for 715 and 815 directing projects will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 209 Murphy Hall.
THE UNDERGRADUATE
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m.
in the sunflower Room of the Kansas
Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present a slide show, "Project 2020," at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
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By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
Senate gives OK to redistricting map
TOPEKA—Despite strong objections from Democrats, the Kansas Senate yesterday approved a slightly altered version of a congressional redistricting map that the House of Representatives approved last week.
The altered version of the proposed map leaves the largely Democratic Wyandotte County divided between two districts and further divides Sedgwick County, also predominately between three counties instead of two.
The map leaves all of Douglas County in the 3rd Congressional District.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, proposed last-minute amendments that returned the proposed map almost to its original lines.
Hess had also proposed earlier amendments to the map, which the Senate Apportionment Committee approved Monday.
Those amendments divided Sedgwick County between two districts and Summer County between two.
Hess said recently that objections from some senators to the amendments were the cause of the last-minute reversal.
There were some senators who felt
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strongly about not splitting up Sumner County," he said.
Ask for Paul Travis
Senate Democrata argued bitterly on the floor against Hoss most recent
"I cannot believe this has just occurred to him at the last minute," Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinerg, D-Kansas City, said. "This points to at least a slipsiph process and is probably blatant politicism."
SHEAR DIMENSIONS
Steineger said he thought that Republican legislators angry with Hess' committee armored the campaign, according to news that the man can be returned to its original form.
Hess said the final map lowered the population deviation from 1.14 percent to 22 percent. Deviation is the difference in population between the districts with the highest and lowest number of people.
it has been agreed on by House and Senate Republicans leadership that the Senate would pass the plan that came out of the House," he said.
He said the .22 percent deviation was the same as in a map proposed before by Steinger.
"There are honest minds that
disagree on the subject of *deviation*.
Hess said, "But when the map goes to the courts, deviation is king. That's the main thing the courts will look at."
"A deviation of 22 percent will challenge in court," he said. "We have a plan available with a low deviation that splits no counties."
Other Democrats were angry at Hess' 11th-hour proposal.
"This is the first time I've seen one party take control and have the minority party completely out of the process." State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, said. "This is not a plan that both parties worked on."
Steineger's proposal to send the map back to the apportionment committee was defeated. 23-17.
State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R- Lawrence, who voted for the map, said she thought Hess had tried to change lines to please the greatest number of people.
“It’s a tough thing to come up with a devaliate acceptance to the courts and make it as least disruptive as possible,” she said.
the KEGGER
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Attention: All Lone Star Student Health Insurance Policy Holders and Other Interested Persons for Contract Year 1982-83
We also have dogs, cats, birds & other small animals
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There will be an open hearing concerning the student health insurance policy for your comments and to answer your questions.
Keightley said he hoped to establish a program to encourage students to register to vote and a program called the Kansas Legislative Information Network. The network would consist of two
Keightley has experience in both KU Student Senate and ASK, and already has plans for ASK this year.
ASK selects director
As the KU campus director, Keightley will be a link between the state assembly and the KU Student Senate.
The Associated Students of Kansas has a new KU campus director, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday.
"This year's going to be very productive because the new administration is working to help our legislative goals in Topeka," he said. "The staff and many of the administrators have been very open to students."
The selection committee comprised of Steve Dunn, KU'S ask board member; Steve Lienberger, ASK's legislative director; and Steve Moore, whose chore John Kutchley, St. Louis soonmore, to serve the one-year term.
Some students had questioned the value of the existence of ASK last semester and last year, but most students said ASK would overcome that problem.
students in each legislative district who would write letters to their representatives about issues affecting students.
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racquetball Singles Tournament
- Play is available for men and women in three classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, and novice.
- Entry Fee is one can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form.
- Entry Deadline is Thursday, February 11,
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson.
- Play begins Sunday, February 14. Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546.
1972 FEBRUARY 4
PRESS RELEASE
The East Asian Building was peacefully seized at 6 this evening by women and children. As an expression of our frustration with the continuing sex-based inequalities perpetuated by this University, this building is being occupied. We feel it is a means of obtaining resources to meet the pressing needs of women on campus. Our demands are stated below. We will not move until our demands are met.
DEMANDS:
1982
- We demand an autonomous Women's Studies department, to be controlled and taught by women.
- We demand an Affirmative Action Program planned and directed by women.
- We demand a free day care center financed by the university and directed by women.
- We demand that there be equity in scholarship distribution between women and men.
- We demand the vigorous recruitment of female Kansas high school graduates.
- We demand an increase in women's faculty positions and an increase in women's faculty salaries.
- We demand a women's health program to include free birth control devices and counseling.
- We demand that a woman fill the vacated position of Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs.
In 1982 we find:
Better and more accessible women's health care
—A large number of women in high administration positions
—A nationally renowned Women's Studies program
However, we do not believe that these gains are enough progress for women at KU.
QUESTIONS:
- Why does our nationally respected Women's Studies program have only a half-time director, one half-time instructor and no graduate program?
- How effective has Affirmative Action been in eliminating sex discrimination in employment practices?
- With the astronomical increase of women in graduate and professional schools, why hasn't Affirmative Action had an effect on the hiring of women faculty members?
- Why is child care on campus being cut back?
- Why do women comprise only 16-20% of the full-time faculty members at KU?
- Why are there so few department heads and school deans that are women?
- Why is there such a disparity between scholarships granted to women and men athletes?
FEBRUARY SISTERS
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY KU WOMEN'S STUDIES AND KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN