10
Tuesday, October 22. 1974
University Daliv Kansan
By MONA DUCKWORTH
By MONITOR BOOKWORK
Affirmative Action Reporter
Women candidates for political office in this fall's election will win or lose on their credentials. Lloyd Buzzi, Republican candidate, said he would represent the conservative in the vote yesterday.
Local candidates discuss sex bias in elections
Frances Kennedy, Buzz's Democratic opponent, and said sex would be a vote in the election.
"If anything, being a woman has helped," she said. "I've been going door-to-door with politicians this year. People are so fed up with politicians in general. They have the image of a politician as a business man. Women don't really have a political image."
Burzi said he thought that in Kansas there were some women who should probably win because they had excellent qualifications but couldn’t win because they weren't qualified.
1 firmly believe in having women in
politics and *n*/t just because they're women but because they're the most qualified for the office," Burzi said. "I hope people are more knowledgeable than to vote for women in elections, but I hope they take a look at the qualifications of both candidates and then make a choice."
"This is an excellent year for women candidates. A lot of races are hard to decide anyway and some people are swaying from men to women."
Some people will vote for her because she is a woman, Kennedy said, but she isn't sure how many will use that as a basis for their decisions.
Buzzi said that he didn't think people would vote on the basis of sex and that in his campaign he hadn't placed any emphasis on his opponent's being a woman.
"I'm trying to pound home the qualification aspect in the campaign, and it's difficult to have qualifications for this job because she's not a woman hasn't affected anything
From Page One
Housing...
The letter told what features the different residence halls would for Fall 1974,
After the letter came out Charles Chapman, former president of McColum, Fred McElhenein, associate dean of men, the Einhorns and six students formed a committee to decide what equipment should be bought for the center.
Interviews
Today=Day of Winston Churchill. Ph.D. In
Phi B-Depth. Industrial Industries of
Philadelphia. Ph.D. in chemistry.
Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
School of Business
Today--Consumer Protection Association
Today> Consumer Protection Association
Wednesday> Metropolitan Life Inc.; Sears, Roebuck &
Schaefer
Thursday--Ocear Mayer & Co.; Shell Co.; Ralston
Purica; Charnon Systems.
**Today** — U.S. Delegation of six is at Washington, D.C.
— U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, Jr., Steven M. McCain, Jr., Stephanie McCain, Kevin M. Clark, Ms. Jennifer Berman, Dr. Robert Bosch.
Today=Dalton, Wintingham, Dolli, B.S. or M.S. in
engineering, electrical, mechanical, or chemical;
in chemical engineering, PRI industries,企
lithography, computer technology, or
engineering in B.S. in chemistry, B.S. power &
light engineering; Kansas Highway Council in B.S. in
engineering; Kansas Highway Council in
mechanical or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in electrical or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, me-
chanical, or chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, or
**Thursday:** Catallarian Traction Car Co. Peoria, IL. B.S. or mechanical or mechanical engineering. Confidential. Bachelor's degree in mechanical or mechanical engineering (B.S. or M.S.) in mechanical or mechanical engineering. Master's degree in chemical or chemical, M.S. or Ph.D. In petroleum engineering or
Friedrich=Barb, Holm. Petroleum, Hammam & Huggart.
Frédéric=Bard, Malone, Mergui. Appellate
Judgment. 18th. Judicial District Attorney's Office.
18th. Judicial District Attorney's Office.
*Wednesday* - Proctor & Gamble, same as Tuesday;
*Saturday* - Proctor & Gamble, same as Saturday;
**Airline Administration** in Kansas City, M. B. or M. B. cvi-
tual. Airline administration in Missouri. *Milwaukee*: U.S. in electrical industry, industrial,
manufacturing, utilities;
**MFR:** Marathon Oil Co.屋港, Tex.: B.S. or M.S. in petroleum engineering; Burns & McKenna, Kansas, St. Louis. **MCL:** Marine Chemicals Co., Kansas M.S. in civil engineering; Shell Companies, Houston, Texas. **MCD:** Amoco Oil Co. Chicago, ILS: B.S. in electric engineering; Amoco Oil Co. Chicago, ILS: B.S. in electric engineering; George Washington Univ. Hampton, Va. B.S. in math, B.S. in elec. mechanics or civil engineering; George Washington Univ. Hampton, Va.
The committee developed a priority list last spring with typewriters, computer terminals and calculators near the top, according to Einhorn. He said he thought the video equipment was near the middle of the list.
The hall has one color and two black-and- white videopae cameras and playback systems, a computer terminal and a key punch machine.
Juanita Einhorn said the specific thing she remembered from the committee was its recommendation not to buy any color equipment because of the expense involved.
Last May Wilson went ahead and ordered color equipment in what he considered long-term care.
"It was my decision to buy the color equipment," Wilson said yesterday. "Black-and-white gives the students a good start, but color is a necessary ingredient for video production. We'd be up against an obstacle without it."
Schweyte said one argument Wilson gave for making McColum a communications hall was to draw more people to the hall. Schweyte said there was no evidence to prove that residency in residence halls has been because of the communications facilities.
"It's speciality is the many foreign students insistent." It is the United States.
Another reason Wilson gave for making McCollum the communications center was to cause a decrease in vandalism. Plainbush said he had never had a problem with vandalism.
Dan Stangle, a McColum resident, he had negative feelings about the center because of lack of student input into its curriculum. He thought the residents were "ripped off."
"The center is contrary to the theory of university dormitory living." Stangle said. "It was meant to be housing at a low price and now it is more luxury oriented."
Kennedy said she had been pointing out to voters that only four out of 125 legislators supported the proposed bill.
in our campaign. I'm running the same as if I were running against a man."
"people have said to me, 'I'm glad to be a person,' and I'm glad to see you young," she said.
more vocal voice in government.
Marilyn Bradt, president of the League of
Committee to consider language requirement
A proposal to revise the foreign language requirement at the University of Kansas will be submitted to the Educational Policy and Procedures Committee (EPCP) this week. Davis, Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee chairman, said yesterday.
The proposal, in the form of a report by the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, has received favorable initial reaction during a series of meetings last week with College Assembly representatives, Davis said.
Foreign language department chairmen and student representatives in the College Assembly also will receive copies of the proposal for their consideration, Davis said. She said she would meet with a representative chairman and discuss their questions about the proposal.
Whether the proposal is introduced to the College Assembly will be decided by EPPC and the foreign language department chairmen, Davis said. She said the committee was trying to avoid animosity between the Student Senate and the College Assembly.
"The Senate doesn't want to get involved," Davis said. "We're trying to put
this in a positive light. We're going to urge
them to be brought up before
College Assembly.
The Academic Affairs Committee report advocates changing the present foreign language requirement to a "foreign culture requirement." Under the proposal, a foreign language course must be offered by a foreign man would be required to declare a field of focus in a foreign language.
Our students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would be required to complete 10 hours in that language, the report states. Students then would have the option of taking either three-hour courses or culture conducted in that language, or two three-hour courses on the culture conducted in English to fulfill the foreign language requirement. The three-hour courses would have to be in the same foreign culture as the college's three-hour courses of foreign language, the report says.
u the proposal is introduced to the College Assembly, Davis said, it probably won't be placed on the agenda before January. The proposal is too late for consideration at the meeting until after monthly meeting and the December meeting will be during final exams, Davis said.
Women Voters, said that credentials would be the determining factor in the election. Some groups she has talked to, she said, want women in office just because they are representatives. But most groups stress candidates' qualifications, she said.
"I think to be a woman candidate now is probably a plus," Bradt said. "It seems to be a favorable time for women. Whether it be the balance of an election or not, I don't know."
The League is nonpartisan, she said, but it is idea of women running for political office.
"We've given women more positive opportunities to get into politics, but they already had the ability," she said. "We are very happy that we have determined women who are qualified."
"I think it's really up to the woman to bring up issues in the race, and not to rely on the man's response," he said. "To be a woman was a negative a while back, but that prejudice has changed dramatically. Now it's a seemingly obvious mistake, but it shouldn't be brought up in a campaign."
There is some resistance to women favoring women candidates because of their sex, Bradt said. Women, she said, especially those in the league, strongly favor getting other women into office if they have the qualifications.
Michael Glover, Democratic candidate for state representative in the 44th district, agreed that issues, and not sex, would play the most important role in the elections.
Glover said he didn't think that voters would base their decisions about candidates on whether the candidate was a man or a woman. He said he didn't know of any
woman using her sex as a statement on equality in government. He referred to Martha Keys, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative in the 2nd District.
"She's running a super good race, but she is doing it on her qualifications and not on the track," said Ms. Barris.
Emphasizing that she's a woman would
should be based on issue.
"It may happen in some elections but I hope not," Gray said. "I wouldn't like to think people voted for me because I'm a man."
The Republican opposing Glover in the ta ta election said many women were running for office who had effective campaigns but didn't use their voice to protest. They voted on crickets and put out an email, she said.
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Man held for rape pleads no contest to one charge
A. B. Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man charged with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape, pleaded no contest yesterday to one count of rape.
Apparing in 7th Judicial District Court, Johnson entered a plea of no contender, or no contest, to a charge of raping University of Kansas student Feb. 3, 1974. The Dougson county attorney's office charged the other charge of rape and the charge of attempted rape.
Sentencing for Johnson is scheduled for 11:30 a.m., Nov. 8 in District Court.
Johnson was remanded to the custody of the Douglas County jail. Robert Green, Johnson's attorney, requested that Johnson be based on bond. The request was denied.
An open option to the sentencing judge would be to send Johnson to the state hospital for psychiatric testing before sentencing. If Johnson were sent to a hospital, the time spent in the hospital would be deducted from his prison sentence.
The county attorney's office will make a recommendation on the severity of Johnson's sentence after hearing the results of a review evaluation in a presentencing report.
Johnson's arraignment originally was scheduled in District Court for Nov 4, but was moved up to yesterday at Green's request.
The sentence for rape ranges from a minimum of up to 20 years imprisonment, maximum of up to 20 years imprisonment.
the presentening report was prepared by a state probation and parole office. One count of rape and one count of attempted spending against Johnson in Lincoln, Neb.
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas county court with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. He was bound to a state prison for 19 after waiving his preliminary hearing.
Johnson is a May graduate from Ottawa University, where he was a variably bachelor's degree.
Solid Gold in the tradition of "DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE" and "FED TIME"
No. 20 Song . . . and Rising
and "EBB TIDE"
No. 2 Song—"Then Came You" DIONNE WARWICKE & the Spinners
BILLBOARD MAGAZINE-OCT.19,1974
"Give It to the People" RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
Kit Lee presents
Chinese Lunch at K.U.
BOTH ARTISTS APPEARING AT HOMECOMING SAT., OCT. 26 7 and 10 p.m.
RESERVED SEATS $4 and $5
(dough outside-with special meat sauce inside)
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks. •(913) 843-4633
China Burgers ... 90'
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
Kit Lee's Virginia Inn
Monday thru Friday Wescoe Cafeteria
HOMECOMING SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY WATCH FOR DETAILS IN THE UDK
Restaurant
Chicken Chow Mein . . . . . . . . . . . 80°
Chinese Spaghetti . . . . . . . . . . . 80°
Now serving these dishes at Wescoe Cafeteria for a change from the "brown-bag blues," try a Chinese Lunch at Wescoe Cafeteria.
Higher Education Week
The banquet will be on Sunday, Nov.17
U-SHOP
For further information call Todd Hunter
at the Student Senate office----864-3710
Funded by Activity Fee
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