THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.102 Monday, March 3,1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Candidate on campus
Democratic presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter of Georgia (right) inked politics with state Democrats Maries Harter and John Cornell.
Carter spoke to an afternoon session of "Women in Administration: Public Management in the '70s" in the Jayhawk
Conference stresses preparation for women in administrative jobs
By JAIN PENNER Kansasn Staff Reporter
The need for women to prepare themselves academically and psychologically for important roles in public administration and government was the theme of the 70s conference Management in the '70s' conference Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Featured speakers at the conference, which was sponsored by the University of Kansas graduate program in public administration, served as chair of the Farebath, chairman of the National Women's Political Caucus and Democratic candidate for governor of Texas in 1974; in Georgia in 1976; and 1978. Democratic presidential candidate; and Rep. Martha DKan, D-Kan.
Farenthold said, "Women entering the paid labor market today must be prepared educationally and psychologically for a life of experience than their predecessors."
She said there were "four A'S" that women had to have to succeed in the field of public administration—awareness, audacity and academic preparation.
Farenthold said that only recently have schools begin to offer academic preparation to women who want to enter the public administration field.
"I took a course in public administration in college, we had so little awareness of the role of women—or the lack of it—that it wasn't even discussed," she said.
Although women have come a long way, they still have a long way to go, according to Farenthold. She said that in 1960, sex segregation in jobs was very common and that 25 per cent of the women in the labor force were elementary school teachers,
sales clerks, domestic workers or secretaries.
failed to end sex discrimination in employment.
Civil Service jobs are divided into grades according to the type of work and the salary. Farehant told in 1988. 78.7 per cent of employed occupations were occupied jobs in the lowest six grades.
Farenthold said that only nine-tents of one per cent of the women held jobs in the city.
Farenthold said that educational preparation was extremely important to work with.
"Except for nonwhite women, the more education a woman has, the more opportunity she has to find gainful employment," Farenthold said.
The upcoming presidential election is the perfect vehicle for bringing the problem of discrimination against women out into the open, Carter said.
Although a few men attended all of the
conferences, he did not attend by
Carter drew the largest male crowd.
"Basic decisions in employment, public health prison reform and welfare are made by those who don't understand—the prosperous, wealthy, influential men who
Senate funds short of groups' requests
By DON SMITH
Konson Staff Reports
Sikty九学生 organizations have requested about $158,000 from the Student Senate for fiscal year 1976. This is about $24,000 less than he left to allocate after item list allocations.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Line item allocations are made to
See ASSERTIVENESS Page 5
guarantee money to organizations that need to know in advance how much money they receive.
In contrast, the Senate had about $65,000 to appropriate to groups last year after line 2. The Senate had only about $3,750.
Local primaries set for Tuesday
Ed Rollos, student body president, said Sunday that three reasons for the decrease
Lawrence voters will select in Tuesday's primary elections the top five city commission candidates and the top eight school board candidates who will compete in the primary elections. The missionaries and four school board members will be selected in the general election.
A record 20 candidates are running for a city commission. Nine are running for the mayor.
Vera Mercer, city clerk, said Friday that she thought many voters were confused by the large number of city commission candidates and that there were no real differences. "When I told her she said she was afraid many voters would stay home Tuesday because of their confusion.
Candidates for city commission are as follows:
Jerry J. Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court,
beating air conditioning specialist at
Harbury Park College.
Marjorie H. "Marienne" Argeringster, 32 Park Hill Ter., chairman of the local hospital study committee and wife of wife of Dr. Ralph L. Camellia, coordinator for research and graduate studies.
D. A. Bins, 1402 E. Glenn Drive,
director Lawrence High School ex-
ported a grant.
employee of the Lawrence Paper Company,
owner and manager, owner and
manager of Henry Drive-In.
John E. Colyer Jr., 2730 Belle Haven Drive, president of John E. Colyer and Sons, plumbing and heating supplies and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service Company.
Carter criticizes federal bureaucracy
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPKRA - Jimmy Carter, candidate to be the first democrat in nomination, criticized the federal government for failing to develop comprehensive policies in important areas at a Kansas state school.
Carter was elected to a four-year term as Georgia's governor in 1970. He announced his candidacy and Democratic nomination, 12, 1974. He currently faces four other announced candidates.
About 550 Democrates attended the Washington Day Hanuage in the exhibition space of the Whitney Museum.
years later, he had reduced that number to 22, and that the federal government needed more funding.
The Georgia state bureaucracy was made up of 503 departments and agencies when he was governor.
"There is one welfare worker for every six people on welfare," Carter said. "Two welfare workers spend their time determining the technical eligibility of recipients."
The Democratic party, because it controls Congress, will be tested in the coming years because people are increasingly concerned about their government, Carter said.
He said such a reorganization of the national government could result in a tight-knit, efficient and economical government such as the one created in Georgia.
"We've had a Democratic Congress for years," he said. "We were promised tax reform. Where is it? We were promised welfare reform. Where is it?"
current instability in the agricultural economy and resulted in higher food prices
“It’s ridiculous to our farmers going broke trying to produce food that the consumer can’t afford to buy,” he said. “We need a farm policy established for an amy and what’s lost for a stable farm economy is exactly what’s best for the consumer.”
The large number of U.S. military troops stationed in Korea, the Philippines and Taiwan indicates that there is a need to our defense expenditures, Carter said.
Carter, who is a farmer himself, said the lack of a national farm policy caused the
He expressed dissatisfaction with recent nuclear arms limitation agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union despite the increases in the number of nuclear weapons.
"We should openly and formerly declare that our goal is a step-by-step mutual reduction of nuclear weapons to zero," he said.
Conard kept busy as Bennett aide
TOPEKA—Two telephone installers wandered in and out of John Conard's office in the mid-1950s. They brought a new phone system. Half a dozen phones in surrounding offices were off the hook, but not the door.
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Conard had just come from a meeting with the director of the state's economic office to meet residents who had asked the governor to find out why their city's application for an $800,000 grant for improvements in their水闸 and standard housing was being held up.
But John Conard has had many more important things demanding his attention. He has also been a celler Archie R. Dykes in January to become executive assistant to Gov. Robert
The prescribed duties of his job are to act as a chief of the governor's staff of 22 employees. Conard said, but he is occupied with many other tasks during his 14-hour day.
"I'm surprised at the amount of obsmudman work done here," he said. "When people have a problem with things at the state level, they just tend to write or call the governor. I'm amazed at the number of people who try to phone the governor."
"We get from 200 to 500 letters a day," he said. "Each one must be answered. As with the case of the teacher, we have the time to do research to give an answer. I'll go over this information with the governor later this afternoon. He's going to read the letter and he knows this will be a live issue."
Bennett had recruited many of his top aides from among legislators he knew when he was governor.
Conard laid some documents about the request on top of a thick stack of letters capped with a handwritten note: "Please call to your immediate attention."
Conard was elected to his first of five terms in the state house of representatives and served on the Senate, Ways and Means Committees from 1960 to 1968 and speaker of the house in 1967 and 1968.
Clyde Hill, Bennett's legislative liaison, was also chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and speaker of the house for several years. Hill's assistant, David Mills, is a former state representative from Arkansas City.
Conard said he thought he and Hill were chosen by Bennett because of their knowledge of the financing of state government.
"Both of us have long experience with the financial side of state government, and by a quirk of fate, Bennett had none, at least not involved in the details of budgeting," he said. Bennett was pleased to find former chairman of the Way and Means Commission who were available.
Bennett's job offer to him was a complete surprise. Conard said.
"I had never even thought of serving in this position," he said. "I had thought of serving in a position like secretary of administration or running oneself." He said he had given no consideration to the job. When he asked me, I just had to tell him I didn't know."
W. Kirk Fast, 1125 Louisiana, bus driver for Lawrence Bus Company.
Conard said he accepted the position because it was an opportunity to deal again with his old company.
"I's it just a broader responsibility," he said. "It's the opportunity to deal with 150 state agencies instead of just one. I had a 10-year association with state government. I thought it would be an enjoyable and useful thing to do."
The increased size is the biggest change in state government during his five-year absence from it, he said. Conard said the size of the state budget and the number of state employees had doubled during the period.
Conard said that after his long involvement with the legislature, he was surprised by the large amount of work done in the governor's office.
Wesley B. B. FitzGerald, 306 Nebraska,
president of the Credlure Lawn of Lawrence,
"I had thought the real work of the state went on up there in the legislature," he said. "We have been made a made a appointments and generally shook hands with the people who came by
Robbie Gilcrest, 1730 Learnd Ave., 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and employee of Collister and Kampschupse, a Lawrence law firm.
Robert M. Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter
Drive, associate professor of electrical
See CONARD Page 3
Carl Mibek, 1208 Delaware, study
studies of law and business
department at Lawrence High School
John A. Naramore, 845 New York, part owner of Kansas Key Press.
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, Lot 336,
for Graham灌包 by Truck Company.
Robert P. Radcliffe, 515 Lindley Road,
president of Ober's, Inc.
Mark Shelton, 80 Mississippi, owner of Primarily Leather.
Craig A. Stancliffe, 802% Massachusetts, attorney.
John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, retired Lawrence Memorial Hospital nurse and employ of Wakarua Manor nursing home. Otis H. Vittin, 1611 W. Second, employ of
Ottis H. Vann, 1611 W. Second, employee of Norris Brothers, Inc.
William T. Vicar, 1615 E. Glenn Drive,
general manager of Naismith Hall.
The nine candidates running for the school board include incumbents Julie Hack, 2216 Massachusetts, and Richard Anderson, 2215 Massachusetts, for school board are as follows:
Dale Willey, 214 Providence Road,
president of Dale Willey Pontiac-Carrillah.
Edwin A. Alexander. 2576 Cedarwood,
Edwin A. Alexander. The Sandflower Army
Armament Plant.
William F. Bradley, Rt. 2, former president of the school board.
James A. Hills, 845 Illinois, director of education at the Kansas State Penitentiary
William B. Lamb, 2006 Camelback Drive,
technical superintendent at the E. T. DuPont
Museum.
Martha Masinston, 709 Mississippi,
president of the Puncheek School Parent
Association
Charles Oldfather, Rt. 5, retired University professor of law.
Pollss for the primary elections will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the following
Dorothy E. Scott, 234 Elm, a secretary-taylor for the Follow Through office and a co-director of the Human Rights Project.
First ward, first and fourth precincts at Pinckney School, second and third precincts at Douglas County State Bank, fifth precinct at Deerfield School
Second ward, first and second precincts are at Hickory Creek School and at Hickory School, fourth and eighth precincts at Allen Field House fifth and sixth precincts at Sunset Hill School, seventh and seventh precincts at Sunset Hill School.
See ELECTIONS Page 3
in the amount of money available for organization funding were the inclusion of bands and forensics in the line item and the increase in the athletic allocation.
John Conard
Rolfs said the Senate had projected an income of about $25,000 for fiscal year 1976. The Senate had estimated full-time students, which was estimated to be about 20,000 multiplied by the $12 activity cost.
"I'm not concerned at the limited amount of funds," Rolfsa said. "I am concerned that the possibility exists that some worthwhile things there aren't simply because there isn't enough money."
Rolfs said that the increase in line items was significant but that it was justified.
Last year the Senate allocated about $394,000. Line items totaled about $328,000.
This year, line items alone will total about $396,000.
"The purpose of line items is to guarantee money to organizations that need to know where the funds are going to be for the upcoming fiscal year." Ross said. "In order to maintain continuity in already developed organizations, it is important to provide special amounts of guaranteed funding."
Based on the line items, it is projected that the University Daily Kansan will receive $47,819; University Theatre, $28,337; the concert series, $26,566; intramurals, $20,224; the Senior ($35,442); the Women's athletic program, $47,819; the reserve fund, $17,721; bands, $5,313; and forensics, $8,50.
Included in the budget request for fiscal 1976 were 16 applications from graduate students to be about $10,700. Rofs said he supposed these applications would be forwarded to the Graduate Student Council, which was given about $2,900 last week by the Senate.
Last year, 68 student organizations requested about $138,000 more than the Senate had. In 1973, 89 student organizations requested $230,000 more than the Senate had.
KUOK, which was appropriated $1,540 for fiscal year 1975, requested $17,450; the appropriation last year, requested $4,070; the hockey club, which received no appropriation last year, requested $3,000 and $2,000 respectively; to $1,538 it received for this fiscal year.
Rolfs said that if an organization came under the scope of a school council, it must first receive the permission from that group. The school district considered funding that group. This change in the funding procedure was adopted by the Senate on Jan. 23.
StudEx will assign individual requests to the standing committees of the Senate by the end of March, Rolfs said. The committees will have hearings on the requests and then vote on funding recommendations. These recommendations are then either approve, disapprove or amend the committee recommendations.
The final step in the Senate budgeting process is approval by Chancellor Archie R. Hill.
★ ★
KU Ice Rocker Club $3,000
KU Soccer Club $4075
KU University Workforce 76 $17,978
Workforce 76 $17,978
Women's Coalition $2,051.5
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
City of Chicago Civil Engineers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
School Graduate Student Advisory Board $3,000.75
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
Graduate Journalism Student Social Workers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
SOCMORE Minority Engineering Program $3,000.75
Graduate Journalism Student Social Workers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
HU Gang Hiking Club $1,400
HU Gang Hiking Club $1,400
RUI Club $1,400
RUI Club $1,400
Women in Law $220
Women in Law $220
RUI Club Criticism Law Students Society $1,200
RUI Club Criticism Law Students Society $1,200
KU Program of American Studies Students $1,000
Black heels $2,000.83
February First Movement $2,584.30
Association for Morality Prehealth Students $1,000
Cottonwood Review $1,490
MCEDIA $1,490
MCEDIA $1,490
Black Arts Alliance $6,360
Consumer Protection Status of Women $1,096.86
AIAA $1,490
Verusch Library project $1,940
Verusch Library project $1,940
University Association for the Advancement of Women Operation Friendship $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Alpha Rho Games $0.79
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Snow Elenology Club $344.72
Snow Elenology Club $344.72
University Association for the Advancement of Women Operation Friendship $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Alpha Rho Games $0.79
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Linguistic Graduate Students Association $300.55
Student Aid Association $297
Student Aid Association $297
School of Psychology Students $344.72
School of Psychology Students $344.72
Volunteer Choiring House $297
Volunteer Choiring House $297