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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.104 Wednesday, March 5, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Awaiting results
Candidates and reporters gather around Vera Mercer, Lawrence city clerk, to catch a look at the results of Tuesday's primary election.
Turnout light in primaries
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
An estimated 6,500 to 7,000 persons voted in Tuesday's primary election in what Delbert Mathia, county clerk, called a light turnout.
Marjorie H. "Marnie" Argersinger, 325 Park Hill Terrace, led the field of candidates for the city commission with 2,222 votes ahead of 1,880 Buns, 1048 F.C., and 1,798 G.S.
THE SIX WINNERS in the primary will compose in the general election April 1 for the Republican nominee.
Dale Willey, 214 Providence, finished third with 1,657 votes; Carl Miebel, 1208 Delaware, fourth with 1,578; John E. Coller, Jr., 230 Belle Haven, fifth with 1,453, and Robert P. Radcliffe, 515 Lindley, sixth with 1,423 votes.
Argersinger is the wife of William Angersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. She was the chairman of the local hospital study committee last
Argersinger said she thought her 24-year
CITY COMMISSION
**DONJUMSION**
Marjorie Argors ingress 2,282
Donald Binsn 1,788
Dale Willey 1,657
Carl Mibeck 1,578
John Colyer, Jr. 1,453
Robert Radlifle 1,423
Robert Haralick 1,198
Mack Shannon 1,061
Otis Van 870
Jerry Aberthon 818
John Taylor 780
Wesley FitzGerald 586
Robbie Gilcrest 580
John Narnarome 506
Craig Stanchiffe 417
Orbelt玲珑 366
William Vicary 362
W. Kirk Fast 323
Richard Bullock 190
Theodore Penn 184
involvement with the League of Women
Voters had enabled her to meet people and
provide an alternative voice for her.
"I feel we have a stake in this town," she said. "We want to live here forever."
ARGERSINGER WAS the only candidate endorsed by the Association of Lawrence Neighborhoods who will compete in the general election.
Bins is the director of the Lawrence High School extension program. He said he had been confident that he would finish in the top six.
"I worked pretty hard on this thing"
Bimba said, "I was told that me
old that we should support to help me
Bims said he was going to continue what he had been doing in his primary campagne.
campaign."
"Working with people, that's what it takes," he said.
Willey owns Dale Willey Pontiac
incoln, inc. He has lived in Lawrences for
twelve years.
MIBECK IS THE DEBATE coach and head of the social studies department at Lawrence High School. He said he was surprised that he and Bimbs had both finished at the top because they were both associated with the Lawrence High School.
Colyer is president of John E. Colyer Supply and Service Company. Supply and Service Company
"I am really, really pleased and happy
I have really got my work out for me."
Colyer said he was disappointed that the turnout was so light. He attributed the light turnout to the lack of any big issues and the large number of qualified candidates.
Inc. which owns five General Jeans stores in Kansas, is from Lawrence and a graduate of Lawrence High School and the KU School of Business.
RADCLIFFE, PRESIDENT of Ober's.
"I am tickled to death that I made it," he said.
The city commission candidates are as follows;
Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court, Richard L. Bullock, 2010 Miller Drive, Corbett Collins, 819 Crawford, W Kirk Fast, 115 Louisiana, Wesley B. "Wes" Fitz-
John A. Naramore, 845 New York,
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, lot 336, Mark
Shelton, 886 Missouri, Craig A. Stanciffe,
802% Massachusetts, John E. Taylor, 328
Loucat, Ottis V. Ott, 1611 West Second and
William T. Vicary, 1611 E. Glenn Drive.
Primary eliminates one candidate
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bradlev beat Hack bv only nine votes.
"VICE CHANCELOR SHANKEL also indicated that money was real tight and that perhaps the Senate and the administration would be able to get it off the ground," Kanatzar said.
Martha Masinton, Dorothy Scott, James Hills and Edwin Alexander were the four other successful candidates for the eight positions. William Lamb was the only candidate from Oklahoma who eight winners will compete for four positions in the April 1 general election.
William F. Bradley, former USD 497 school board president, and incumbent Julie Hack easily outdistanced seven other school board candidates in the Lawrence primary elections Tuesday.
Charles Oldfather, former University attorney, and incumbent Richard Holzmeister also were impressive winners in the election.
Kanatzar said Balfour had requested that Kanatzar submit a request just in case the administration had trouble receiving funds for Work Force 76.
A TOTAL OF 23,041 votes were cast for all the school board candidates. Delbert Mathia, county clerk, estimated that 7,000 people voted.
The four other candidates were far behind.马盛顿应提2,414,Scott 1,853, Hilses 1,638,and Alexander 1,338.Lamb got 1,322 and was eliminated from contention.
4,024 to 4,015. Oldfather had 3,438 votes and Holmsteister 3,001.
Bradley said he thought the city wanted
him to be praised and praised by the
Judge's second-plain performance.
Julie's second-place play
HACK SAID, "YOU never know what's going to happen, but it's a gratifying feeling." I'm real proud of the public. I knew they could do it. It will be interesting to see where those 1,300 votes (Lamb's) will go."
"I think that's very definitely a vote of confidence," Bradley said. "I feel great."
Oldfather also was pleased with the result.
"It looks like a lot of people who have lived in Lawrence a long time did pretty well," he said. "Now I'm going to work for a month from now."
Organizations detail Senate fund requests
By DON SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Inflation and proposals to increase services for University of Kansas students were the reasons given tuesday by a number of student organizations for requests for increased funding from the Student Senate.
"The budget I turned in was off the top of my head," Kanatzar said. "Vice chancellor Balfour wanted me to come up with an estimate so I did."
Other than line items, the three biggest requests the Senate received were from KUOK, Work Force 76 and the Consumer organizations alone requested about $45,000.
However, the 69 student organizations that have requested money have asked for about $130,000 more than the Senate has to allocate. When line items, which are appropriations guaranteed funding, are deducted from the projected Senate budget of about $425,000, about $28,000 will be available for the 69 organizations.
THE ANTICIPATION that KUOK will be an FM station in the near future was the basis for its $17,465 request, according to Elizabeth C2ech, faculty supervisor for the station. Last year KUOK was appropriated about $2,000.
Another big item in the request was for hiring a clerk-receptionist for the station. Czech also said that KUOK would be required to have an agent that would require more recorded tapes.
She said the station would operate 12 months a year when it received its FM license, instead of just during the school year as it does now.
"The amount of the request was made so we could maintain a high quality product for 12 months." Czech said.
This will make a big expenditure dif-
ference since we will operate 22 weeks a
year.
Pete Kanatzar, executive director of Work Force 75, said the $17,078 request he submitted for work force 76 would probably have been he developed a more complete request.
"WE ALSO USED to sell about 2,000 to 2,500 hours worth of time a year," Czech said. "But as a noncommercial educational station we won't be able to sell time."
Kunatzar's budget request included $7,000
for salaries and $9,000 for supplies and
expenses.
Kanatzar said office salaries and expenses were the main reasons the request was more than triple the $5,500 that Work Force 75 received this year.
CAA RECEIVED $7,500 from the Senate last year.
"First we will need money for salaries for two persons," Kanatzar said. "Also, I'd like to see our mailing list go down to Oklahoma, Texas and possibly Colorado."
Carol Boone, director of the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), said salaries and expenses made up the biggest part of CAA's request for $10,896.
"The major increase is in salaries and for a parttime secretary," Boone said. "Also, there has been an increase in our services necessary supplies have also increased."
increases in supplies, telephone costs and office rent.
Boone said CAA hadn't padded its request but had tried to anticipate future price
"I think we have a solid base for receiving the income," Boone said. "I don't think anything we've asked for is frivolous. It's all based on need."
Representatives of other groups also cited inflation as the main reason for increased revenue.
ROBERT IRVING, from the KU Ice Hockey Club, said his group had requested 12 shots.
"The club isn't asking strictly the student body to give their money to us because the players themselves give some money," Irving said.
He said that with the exception of $200 to $300 the money would be spent for renting time at a gym.
"Our main expenditures are strictly for rental of ice time. Our ice use can run us $50 for a practice session," Irving said, "but now it costs $75."
Irving said the players bought most of
their equipment. The equipment costs between $200 and $400, depending on the player's position. He said the nearest practice area was in Kansas City.
"I THINK THAT ICE HOCKEY is now battling in the Big B" Irving said. "It was a terrible one."
Molly Wood, assistant director of the Honors Program, said the program requested $1,000 to publish a student magazine.
"We're trying to get the money to put out the student magazine. Search." Wood said.
She said the Honors Program was run by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and its operating expenses were taken care of by the college.
The magazine would be separate from it, however.
Oldfather said he didn't think the student wife would be a big factor in the school behavior.
Wood said the money the group requested would be used only for printing costs. The Senate has funded the magazine before, the last year being 1968.
SHE SAID THE MAGAZINE would
Holzmeister said he was happy with his fourth place showing.
"Primaries, to me, are hard to second guess basically because of the small turnout," he said. "The people who vote in every election turn out in the primary and vote for the old line. It could be very different in the general election. There could be 4,000 more voters. It's a brand new election on April 1."
Former beauty queen blasts ERA
publish student articles relating to research projects and critical reviews.
REKENKREHRIEL.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"It was hard to estimate how much we needed," Wood said, "but we're going to do it."
"Third, it would cause a breakdown of the family unit. This means it will abolish the common law duty of men to support women. Therefore, passage would require women to be responsible for one-half or all of the financial support in the family.
"I asked for a small amount because that's what we need to buy equipment," Singh said. He said most of the cricket team was on holiday in Canada and the request was reasonable.
Amendra Singh, from the KU Cricket Club, said the club hadn't been in existence for the last two years but was organizing again. It requested $300.
"I feel it was it done in haste for two reasons," Miles said. "First, the legislators as a whole were uninformed, and second, the people as a whole were uninformed."
Uninformed Kansas legislators erred when they passed the Equal Rights Amendment only six days after Congress had approved it, Debbie Barnes Miles, former Miss America from Kansas, said at a political rally Tuesday night.
Miles, who now lives in Eudora, spoke at the Douglas County Fairgrounds at a political rally sponsored by Lawrence Citizens Against ERA.
"Last of all, the ERA would mean increased control of the federal government. Power would be given to the judiciary and would be taken away from the legislative
"SECOND, I OPPOSE it because homosexuals would be allowed to marry.
"There are four major reasons we oppose ERA. First, women will be subject equally to the draft if the ERA is passed by the legislature, and under legal commitment to be drafted."
MARTHA MASINTON, 799 Mississippi, said she was hoping to do better. She will actively campaign for the general election, she said.
In the Bible, the man of the house was always the provider for the rest of the family. Miles said, and that is the way it works. The man must play the dominant role she said.
"I know it sounds old fashioned and fuddly, but it works." Miles said. "I'm living slowly."
SHE SAID SHE supported the ERA at first because she shed it meant equal pay for equal work, but after she studied the issue she realized there was more to it.
She said the action was taken hastily and without knowledge of the consequences.
"The equal rights amendment will do nothing in the way of providing jobs and equal pay," she said. "If it will do nothing, then why have it?"
Hills, 845 Illinois, said he was happy that he succeeded in his first run for public of-
**73**
Barbara Hanna, of the Lawrence Citizens Against ERA, spoke in opposition to ERA. She said ERA wouldn't in any way make an man think her as his equal.
"The family unit is very important in this nation and always will be." she said.
The California Status of Women (SOW), who supports the ERA, recently received $288,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, she said. Contributions' of this nature haven't been made to groups opposing the ERA, she said.
HANNA ALSO SAID there was a SOW
woman in Indiana who had received $12,000
to help her with the mortgage.
branch of government. Our government is based on the individual having a say, and when power gets to the judiciary it's too far away from the people."
Miles quoted sources from the Congressional Record to support her four reasons for opposition. She quoted Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana as saying, "There is no way we can say women not be forced into combat duty."
The family could break down because the man would no longer have the responsibility to pay the bills.
SHE SAID the possibility existed that if women were forced into the military, separate sanitary facilities wouldn't be provided for men and women.
"That's your and my money, and she's receiving the money just for support. Elaine is not."
Alexander said he didn't run any advertisements in the papers but said he would wage a more vigorous campaign in the general election.
Edwin Alexander, 2578 Cedarwood, beat William Lamb by 14 votes 1.398 to 1.392
ERA could still be defeated and rescinded in Karasan in 1975, she said.
Board of Education
"The guy who used to organize the club graduated about two years ago, so we haven't met for a while," Singh said. "I asked a couple of my friends to try me to go again again an they said, 'Let's try,' so we'll begin meeting soon."
"The only reason the ERA has gotten as
as it has is because people are unin-
formed."
"Democracy has worked its will," Hills said. "It gives one faith in democracy. The public isn't whimsical, arbitrary or vengeful. The top four people are all good people. If I am in the first four at the end of four weeks, then I'll be doubted of the end."
"I didn't win by much, but I won," Alexander said. "I didn't invest in the primary. I had a fair chance. It was a gamble. I'm going to attend as many meetings as I can and tell the public what I think about the school board."
After the opponents of the ERA were finished, the floor was opened for questions.
Women from the audience who sup... the amendment asked questions from the audience, but were refused a chance to reply and given their questions by the opponents.
ELECTIONS
William Bradley 4,024
Julie Hack 4,015
Charles Oldfather 3,438
Richard Holmzeister 3,001
Martha Maston 4,141
Wolff Scott 1,867
James Hills 1,638
Edwin Alexander 1,336
William Lamb 1,322
Hanna closed the meeting by referring to the meeting at KU Saturday morning at which Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, the national Women's Political Council, spoke.
"You had your say Saturday, now it's time for ours." Hanna said.
Teaching the nouns
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Becky Down, age 9, 909 New York, learns from Debbie Barnes Miles, former Miss America and anti-ERA crusader, what it means to be in the public eye.