University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
Democrat
continued from p. 1
Page 5
"The Republican ticket does not appear to minorities." Berkowitz said, because of Reagan's stance on budget cuts, civil rights and employment.
BUT, GALYARDT SAID, the Democrats should be concerned because Mondale and Ferraro were from two northern industrial states — Minnesota and New York — and they might not get the support from different areas such as the South and the West.
Berkowitz said he was surprised at the timing of Mondale's announcement, because most presidential candidates don't announce their nominations. The candidates are nominated unless they are incumbents.
"It's something of a risk to announce it early," he said. "It might eliminate the incen
tive of the Hart people for unity at the convention."
"I WOULD HAVE gone with Feinstein," Cigler said.
Dianne Feinstein, the mayor of San Francisco, was another top woman contender for the vice president's job.
gresswoman Barbara Jordan, who was not in contention for the spot because she had been ill the past few years.
He said he thought Einstein had not been selected because she was Jewish and there had been tension between the black and white races, which brought on by Jesse Jackson's candidacy.
Gary Hart had been passed over because of his disagreements with Mondale during the campaign and his independence, Campbell said.
"Ferraro had an edge over Feinstein because of her national visibility in Congress and on the Democratic Platform Committee." Campbell said.
"But, the difference will be greater and in Mondale's favor," he said.
Cigler said Mondale chose an aggressive, competent campaigner that could prove to be successful.
She said she favored former Texas Con-
Mondale
Berkowitz said that some people who would have voted for Mondale may not because of Ferraro, but those lost votes will be balanced by the voters who decide to vote for him now.
"The Democrats have an uphill fight, but a lot can happen."
continued from p. 1
I'm concerned, a real victory for the rainbow coalition," he said.
President Reagan, who is running for re-election with Vice President George Bush, told reporters today: "I'm looking forward to running against the Democratic ticket.
"They've made their decision," he said, demanding to comment directly on the choice of Dean.
'Asked if he thought the choice was historic, Reagan said, citing one of his own appointments, 'Yeah, like appointing Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court.'
Colleges continued from p. 1.
"IAM VERY supportive of the idea," said Hochanadel. "It would mean a redistribution of state money based on need. Because Labette College is cost effective, we can educate more people for less money. The equalization plan would be a positive effect because we would get more state aid."
Labette is an example of a community college that has grown in recent years. The enrollment at Labette rose from 1,800 to 2,600 in the last five years, raising the college from a ranking of 16th or 17th among the 19 community colleges to sixth.
The crisis is more serious in northwest
Kansas, where sparse population leaves community colleges scrambling for students.
"The colleges in northwest Kansas have to depend on large areas for their enrollment," said J.C. Sanders, president of Neosho County Community College in Chanute. "Their livelihood hinges on receiving students."
Student attraction to community colleges rather than large universities is subjective, said Hochanadel.
Educate continued from p.1
"It depends on who you talk to," he said.
range of programs through the Regent's Center that reflect the interests that appeal to an older population."
LINEBERRY SAID THAT a liberal arts education prepared students for a job market where high technology was entering so many fields.
"The most development in high technology has occurred in the fields of computers, biology and communications, and these are three areas where the college does offer programs," he said.
"There are lots of hobby-type courses offered like mechanics for women and basket weaving, but they won't get you a job. We have to think about new ways of delivering education that circumvent the barriers that these people normally experience," he said.
Ann Keener, a member of the State Board of Education from LaCrosse, said that she was concerned with the economic problems that Redwood addressed.
"NO MANY OF our young people are leaving because there aren't job opportunities here." Keenner said. "I think that we need to help the technology industries will help this problem."
Criteria listed by the Kansas Department of Human Resources that classify high technology industries included having a high proportion of scientists and engineers in the workforce,
and having a high ratiob of research and
having a high ratio of research and
development of research and
sales, Richard Saxon, research and
consultancy, Rachel Clark, economic and
business business
"BUT THE QUALITY of the work force
"The Kansan is well-educated and will come to work on Monday morning with a clear head — ready to put in an honest day's work for an honest dollar." Redwood said. "These are qualitative attributes that are important in a work force — that's why firms will be interested in us."
"BUT THE QUALITY of the work force — our primary drawing power — could erode because this older work force is in an era of accelerated technology."
Redwood said that the tail end of the baby boom children were reaching their twenties now and many young people in Kansas were leaving the state, so the average age of people in Kansas was higher than it used to be.
The trend of an aging work force can be seen nationwide. In 1970 the median age for Americans was 27.9 years, and in 1982 that had risen to 30.6 years, according to the United States Census Bureau.
The State Board of Education would have to work together with other government departments like the department for economic development and the labor department to solve problems of emigration and to change educational systems. Keener said.
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