University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
Page 3
Outstanding women receive recognition
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The commitment to recognize the excellence of women is the essence of the women's movement, Karlyn K. Campbell, professor of speech and language at 120 people at the 11th annual Women's Reception program last month.
CAMPBELL SAID it was not easy to praise women.
"The commitment is essential to feminism," she said. "People must have a fundamental belief in equality."
"If something goes wrong, attack the problem, not women," Campbell said. "Realize that women are human too."
Throughout her life, Campbell said, she has been personal witness to changes in the treatment of women.
"Twenty years ago, women discrimination was blatant, accepted and pervasive, but now it is covert," she said. "Women making ripples do turn the tide, even though the water is below sea level."
During the program, outstanding women students, faculty and staff were honored and six women were inducted into the KU women's hall of fame.
The hall of fame is designed to honor outstanding women who provide models for students as they choose careers.
THOSE INDUCTED were Judith M
LeBlanc, Bette Krenzer, Irene Peabody, Helen Foresman Spencer, Ann Victoria Thomas and Patricia Wolfe.
Outstanding women students were KU women's basketball player Lynette Woodard, athletics; Gail Boaz, Prairie Village junior, women's rights and awareness; and Meg Mathewson, Lawrence law student, community services.
Two women, Pamela Lewis, Shawnee sophomore, and Rose Kuo, Lawrence sophomore, were honored for their involvement in student or University organizations.
Outstanding international woman student was Sofiana Olivaver, Lawrence junior, who was honored for academic achievement in both community and college activities.
JULIA CRAFT, Wichita law student, was awarded the outstanding woman-in-politics certificate. The outstanding nontraditional woman was Elizabeth Metzler-Breman, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, KU director of research support and grant administration, and Nancy Ursery, Watson Library associate, were honored as outstanding women staff members.
Winners were Ralph Henry in a split decision against Doug Belliquet in the flyweight division; Mitch McGillcuddley in an unanimous decision against Dewitt Gay in the lightweight division; August Tetzlaff in a split decision against Bryan Steiner in the weltweight division; and Terry Schlatter in an unanimous decision against Allen Fee in the light middleweight division.
The outstanding woman teacher at KU was Grace Wan, associate professor of East Asian studies.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity boxing tournament last week raised more than $500 for the American Cancer Society, Bob Caffarelli, tournament chairman and an Olathe sophomore, said yesterday.
The University Daily Kansas Board yesterday selected editors and business managers for the summer 1981 summer and fall semesters.
Kansan editors set for summer, fall
The three-day event drew more than 45 boxers, he said. The tournament was established in memory of Brett Peterson, an ATO誓册 who died of cancer.
Last year, the tournament raised about $900, he said.
Judith Dorssey, Lawrence graduate student, was named editor of the summer session Kansan, and Marcee Horton, the junior, was named business manager.
Boxing tourney brings gift
斯科 Faust, Prairie Village junior,
will be next fall's editor, and Larry
Leibengood, Lawrence junior, will be
business manager.
"We didn't make as much money, but we had a bigger overhead. It was a big success."
ISA found guilty of fund abuse
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night recommended that the Iranian Student Senate adopt a measure to rejection with charges of misuse of funds.
The committee found ISA guilty of not holding well-publicized elections, one of the four allegations made against him in the nomination of the Senate's funding philosophy.
ON THE BASIS of testimony presented by Amiani and Shahrok Azedi, ISA representative, the committee decided that ISA's officer elections in September had not been open and well-noblized.
Mahmood Amani, engineering senator, presented the charges against the group on March.
The group was cleared of the other two charges. Amadi had charged that ISA misused stamps bought with Student Senate funds and that it used money intended for an elections advertisement to advertise a film.
THE VOUCHER for the advertisement did not stipulate content, but only stated its size and the days it had run.
Azeidi told the committee that his group had displayed fixtures in Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall and the Union anthems in sections four days before the election date.
Loren Busy, committee chairman, said he wanted to present the committee's recommendation to the Senate at its final meeting Wednesday. He said that the committee be allowed to present its funding request for next at that meeting.
Amani presented signatures from 90
University on its group registration form, as asked under the rules of Student Senes.
In its recommendation to Student Senate, the committee stated that ISA should publicize next fall's election date at least two weeks in advance and should announce the results.
of the 218 KU Iran students who said they had not been notified of the election, which, according to Azedi, was held September 27.
IF PASSED BY the Senate, the committee's recommendation will only be advice to the group.
The committee dismissed one of the charges made against the group. That charge was that ISA had lied to the
Wednesday, April 29 This Sporting Life
Hollywood's darkest view of the sensualism of Jane Doe (Jane Peters and Don Willem) become involved with Monroe and her husband (Josef Cottin), one of whom Monroe's seething sexualities spice this up. Monroe's seething sexuality is by Henry Hathaway, (88 min.) & W.30 (86 min.).
(1963)
BIG BLUE
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Tuesday, April 28 Niagara
Lindsey Anderson (fl, O. Lucky Manly's first feature is the attic of a player boy with a knack for laddying. The epitome of Britain's "angry young man" school of filmmaking, this is one of the best films I've finest. "It has a blow like a fat." -Penelope Gallup, With Richard Harm.
Unless otherwise noted; all will be shown at woodford Auditorium in the morning or early Friday. Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $15.00. Bilingual films are $2.00. The 8am and 6pm shows are $24.00. Susan Union, 4th level 'information 864 to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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