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Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Aaron Andes, GLSOK member,
said students needed to know why
the group was standing outside of
the chancellor's home with candles
and signs.
"Those of us in this group don't feel like Budig has addressed issues of sex at KU," Andes said.
Continued from p. 1
Vigil
Justin Palmer, member of Women's Student Union, said that people had continued to deny homophobia.
Scott Manning, member of Act Up, an AIDS awareness group, said that if minority groups wanted to approach the administration
"It's clear that this ROTC thing is about real hatred."
"Yesterday there was a confrontation at the Union." Palmer said.
He said the administration should attempt to change the KU climate
without students having to make a scene
"The administration sees gays and lesbians as second-class students," Manning said. "The administration needs to make an effort to combat this stereotype, prepare for all minority students, and that includes gays and lesbians."
Supreme Court nominee endures Senate hearings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Judge David Souter's friends say he is an all-around nice guy, but members of the Senate Judiciary Committee said they wanted to know more.
One even asked for a list of his recent charitable contributions.
"I think most Americans want to know more about what kind of person you are," explained Sen. Tommy Uthoff, D-Dhoite, who made the request.
is the kind of person who contributes to Operation Santa Claus and the Shrine Circus Fund, to the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Contocoook Valley Counseling Service, to cancer research and public television, to his church and his alma mater.
Souter, for all who want to know.
give us a little bit of a glimpse into your heart." And there were warnings to "sit deep in the saddle," to avoid answers to foolish question
He got lectures from Senators on the Constitution, the Supreme Court, the confirmation process and the qualifications of the ideal justice. There were pleas to "open for us a window into your mind and
avoid answers to foolish questions.
Souter made a short speech, menaced that appeared to reassure senators about Souter's human instincts, but it did not illiminate his judicial philosophy.
Those insights may come later, depending on whether Souter follows advice to come clean or lay low.
Dole expects court nominee to win confirmation after Senate hearings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday he expected Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter to serve in Senate confirmation, calling him an "eminently qualified candidate."
Dole said he hoped Democrats on the committee would avoid a "fitness test approach" to Souther's nomination process. He said there are no expectations about specific issues expected.
Dole delivered his remarks during a speech on the Senate floor the day the Judiciary Committee opened bearings on Souther's nomination.
to come before the court, such as abortion.
The Kansas also defended Souter against criticism that he was a "cipher," and that there was little in legal writings to indicate where the State issued on divisive issues such as abortion rights and church state relations.
keen intellect, with his evenhandedness and with his commitment to the rule of law." Dole said.
"Throughout his legal career — as New Hampshire attorney general, an associate justice on the New York Supreme Court and the author of more than 200 judicial opinions — Judge Souter has consistently distinguished himself with his
"Most importantly, he understands that in a three-branch democracy such as ours the rule of a federal judge is to interpret the Constitution directly, and not to legislate one's social agenda from the bench."
Souter, 56, a federal appeals court judge, was nominated by President Bush on July 23, three days after he was appointed by the nation's highest court.
How a Supreme Court justice is confirmed
1. Nomination
President, after consultation with advisers, submits nomination to the Senate
2. Investigations
the FBI, the American Bar Association and the Senate Judiciary Committee staff conduct investigations of the nominee's professional and private life. Special interest groups and the press also bring out information.
3. Senate hearings
The Senate Judiciary Committee holds public hearings to interview nominee and hear testimony from critics and supporters
4. Senate voting
Senate Judiciary Committee votes whether to recommend nominee to full Senate. If recommended, Senate then votes to confirm or reject nominee.
SOURCE: Guide to Supreme Court,
SOURCE: Guide to Supreme Court,
Knight-Ridder research
Souter's family and friends watch him testify
Knight-Ridder Tribune NewsJUOY TREIBLE
The Associated Press
Weare and visit her Sundays.
"He has a very heavy beard." Helen Souter said. "He's meticulous about shaving, but that he can't help. He looks exhausted."
WEARE, N.H. — David Souther's mother did not哭 her son for showing up at his Supreme Court on January 13. A 4-inch clock shadow and a ranged look
The high court nominee lived with his mother in their weatherbeaten farmhouse until she moved into a retirement home in nearby Concord and went to Washington to prepare for the hearings, he continued to live in
But Helen Souter is luckier than many of David Souter's hometown fans. Without cable in the town of Sweetwater, you can watch dishes can watch CNN or C-SPAN.
Helen Souter, 82, recalled watching all of Robert Bork's confirmation hearings and expected similar coverage of her son on Cable News Network, which is not broadcasting all of the hearings.
"I was just watching it, and they turned it off," she said.
At John Stark Regional High School, teacher Tom Sutton said he planned to show tapes of some of the
"Here's the highest court in the land, and we've got someone who is maybe going to be there," he said. "It's creating a lot of local interest in the man, but it's creating interest in the position as well."
One of Sutton's students, senior Joel Nazar, said Souter's rise from Weare to Washington had inspired him.
hearings in his personal-law class.
He said Souter gave hometown flesh to the abstractions of justice.
When Souter was growing up, he spent his summers swimming and fishing with Janet Brown. She said that she was still close to her friend and that she watched his confirmation hearings with pride.
"I'm from Henniker, and not a lot really comes out of Henniker or Wearle." Nazer said. "You see a rare incident like this, and you really stop
and think."
"We went to an elementary school where there were 11 or 12 children in class, in a town where fathers worked and mothers were home," she said. "Swimming, canning, getting wood — he's a real country person. He's the basics; he's what we were all brought up to believe in. He'll be as strong as our Constitution."
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