The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Page: 2 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA DAILY (ISSN 0030-171X) is published
Monday through Friday (except for the following Universi-
ty Holidays: 8/3-18, 9/6, 10/11, 11/24-26, 12/15-31, 1/3-11,
3/14-18, 5/10-18, 5/20, 5/23-25, 5/27, 5/30-31 & 7/4) plus the
following Saturdays: 9/11 & 25, 10/23, 11/6 & 13 and 4/16)
for $25 per year by the Publications Board of the University
of Oklahoma, 860 Van Vleet, Norman, Oklahoma 73019.
Second-class postage paid at Norman, Oklahoma 73070.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OKLAHO-
MA DAILY, 860 Van Vleet Oval, Norman, OK 73019
The Oklahoma Daily is published by the Publications Board of
the University of Oklahoma as a student newspaper serving the
University of Oklahoma community
Views expressed in articles in The Oklahoma Daily are those of
The Oklahoma Daily news staff and contributors Opinions do not
necessarily represent views of OU students, faculty, staff or
administrators
The Oklahoma Daily was founded in 1914. It is a member of the
Associated Press, United Press International. Associated Colle-
giate Press and the Oklahoma Press Association. This publication,
printed by the Journalism Press, is issued by The University of
Oklahoma and authorized by Fred Weddle. Director of Student
Publications 13.500 copies have been prepared and distributed at
no cost to the taxpayers of Oklahoma At an average cost $2,900,
The Oklahoma Daily is financed through the sale of advertising
and subscriptions.
This institution, in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972,
Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Section 402 of the
Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, and other Federal laws and
regulations does not discriminate on the basis or race, color,
origin, sex, age. religion, handicap, or status as a veteran, in any
of its policies, practices or procedures This includes, but is not
limited to admissions, employment, financial aid. and educational
services
anticipated.
The budget appropriated by the Legislature this year
requires general fund allocations of $140.8 million a
month to state agencies.
York said there will be about $121 million available
in October — $19 million less than needed. Collections
will be about $116 million in November and the pro-
jected figure of $123 million in December will be $17
million less than needed, York said.
A $230 million reserve fund will be quickly depleted,
he said.
“When the Equalization Board meets next fall to
certify the money (for the next Legislature to appropri-
ate), we’re going to be at least $200 million, and
probably more like $250 million, short,’’ York said.
(continued from page 1)
er equipment and supplies and $931,847 more for
academic programs including the academic programs
offered in Tulsa.
The university is expecting $1.25 million in extra
funding from the tuition increase and a two percent
special non-academic reduction providing $353,1 13.
The reductions will be in the areas of administration.
Media Services, Student Affairs, the Physical Plant
and general university affairs.
In addition there will be many vacant positions not
filled this year, providing $220,465 in fringe benefit
savings.
Additional funding will come from a non-operation-
al fund that will provide $500,000. A reduction in
academic equipment and supplies will give the univer-
sity $650,679 to be applied to their increased needs.
Tut SUMMER HEAT IS u£Qt
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York said he believes a special legislative session
should be called to consider a tax increase.
Gov. George Nigh and House Speaker Dan Draper
have said a special session is unnecessary.
“I can’t call a special session by myself,” York said.
“I’m tired of talking about it. I’m tired of taking the
heat."
Nigh said York’s comments express “his continued
philosophy” that a shortfall is likely.
“I don’t question his logic,” Nigh said. ‘His projec-
tions are based on what might happen. ... He may be
right. ... He may be wrong.”
Nigh said “something would have to happen” be-
fore he would call a special session of the Legislature
to raise taxes. “It hasn’t happened yet,” he said.
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(continued from page 1)
“Whatever the judge requires, 1 will do,” he said.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Jim Bascue said that
Steinberg reported the tapes missing about 11 a.m.
“Steinberg called (Deputy District Attorney Ronald
“Mike”) Carroll... and stated that the three tapes had
been located in a gym bag in his law library office and
when he went to retrieve them late this morning, they
had been stolen,” Bascue said.
Police Cmdr. William Booth, who confirmed the
subpoena had been served, said Steinberg had been
advised to report the theft to Beverly Hills police.
Later, Beverly Hills Sgt. Frank Sarver appeared at
Steinberg’s office and said he was there to “initiate a
criminal investigation of the theft of several tapes.”
Booth and Bascue emphasized that there is no evi-
dence to prove the tapes exist other than Steinberg’s
widely publicized statements. '
Steinberg has refused to divulge where he obtained
the tapes except to say they were given to him by
someone who thought they might help in the Pan-
coast’s defense.
Steinberg's claims that he briefly represented Pan-
coast were disputed by Pancoast’s current attorney,
Arthur Barens, who also said he was skeptical the
tapes existed.
Steinberg, who said he received the three videotapes
over the weekend, had said on Monday that he intend-
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ed to destroy the tapes Tuesday if President Reagan
didn’t want them.
“I wish I had destroyed the tapes yesterday,” the
attorney said Tuesday. “I think it’s a mountain out of
a molehill.”
In Washington, deputy White House press secretary
Larry Speakes said Tuesday that Steinberg had not
called the White House to offer the tapes and there
had been no White House contact with him. It was
decided in a discussion with the president that any call
would be taken by White House counsel Fred F.
Fielding, Speakes said.
Speakes, asked whether Steinberg should destroy
the tapes, said “I don’t think we’d wish him to do
that.” Asked why not, he said he thought the lawyer
“shouldn’t destroy anything” that could be evidence.
About the time Bascue said Steinberg reported the
tapes stolen, the attorney told reporters at his office he
had just spoken to Fielding about them.
“He (Fielding) said to act in any way I felt appropri-
ate, but he felt we should cooperate with the district
attorney’s office and the Police Department” who
asked to see the tapes this morning, Steinberg said.
State revenue shortfall forecast
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma faces the
probability of cuts in allocations in September and a
revenue shortfall of up to $250 million, says Senate
President Pro Tempore Marvin York.
One month ago, the Oklahoma City Democrat pre-
dicted a revenue shortfall of up to $200 million. He
said he spent Monday going over revenue projections
with Senate fiscal analysts and the situation is as bad
as he feared.
“It’s developing just like we thought it would,” he
said. “We can get through this summer. We can
probably make it through August, but in September,
we’re going to face allocation cuts. ”
Combined revenue collections for the last two
months have been about $42 million less than
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Pag* 2 THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Norman, Oklahoma Wednesday, July 13, 1983
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Sadow, Jeff. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1983, newspaper, July 13, 1983; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1821650/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.