AWS Honors Night spotlights KU women
The woman of the 1970's won't fit the patterns that have been established for her to date, said Sheila Tobias, assistant to the vice-president for academic affairs at Cornell University. She spoke at the 1970 AWS Honors Night Monday evening in Hoch Auditorium.
There will be a much different family life, the presence of more part time jobs and women will no longer be shaping their children into outdated feminine roles, Miss Tobias said.
There is a fear of success among women today, Miss Tobias said. Women fail success because it may bring on social rejection or they are uncertain of it because of their overall lack of concern for social issues, she said. Women are also afraid to confront the ambivalence of doing well and remaining "feminine" women, she said.
Miss Tobias said that a general contempt is present for successful women either by men or other women. Women have been programmed since youth into a socialized category; now that they are trying to break away, they form a minority group, she said
Women and those around them tend to develop a pathological type of hatred for the members of the minority group, Miss Tobias said. She said this hatred is true for any minority group. She cited
slaves and colonial plantation living as an example. Women face the same characteristics ascribed by a ruler to those he rules, she said.
The new feminist movement states that women need to develop a consciousness raising, Miss Tobias said. She explained that they must recognize the forces causing them to behave the way they do. They also must develop a form of solidarity, she said. Women must find their common needs and goals with respect to all races and financial backgrounds, she said.
The feminist movement is gaining younger, more politically active members and will continue to do so in the 1970's, Miss Tobias said. A large faction has come from the McCarthy campaign and the SDS movement, she said.
Outstanding women students at the University of Kansas were also recognized at the Honors Night event. Newly selected members of Mortar Board, (senior women's honorary) Watkins Scholars, female members of Phi Beta Kappa, CWENS, (sophomore women's honorary scholarship winners, Jay Janes scholarship winner, the Corbin scholarship winner and outstanding woman of the living groups and KU were among the women honored.
Mortar Board members are Char-
lottes D. Hoeffler, L. Cedar,
Cedar Vale, Louis Louton, Ewing, Independence; Candy Hedberg, Topeka;
Kathy Koefer, Prairie Village; Patty
Johnson, Overland Park; Landa Loa-
mo; Mo.; Kathleen McKown, Derby;
Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Nebr.; Rhonda
Plymate, Topeka; Susan
Kansas City; Mary Cleveland, Omaha,
Nancy Friedman, Prairie Village; Ann
Beth Heifey, Manhattan; Irus Hamm-
lin; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin;
Ann Marshall; Cheryl
McElhose, Kansas City, Mo.; Betyl
Menke, Webster Groves, Mo.
Charges on George, Ascough dismissed
The charges filed against Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and unsuccessful candidate for student president, and Brent Ascough, Topeka law student, have been dropped.
Legal aid funds started to help curfew violators
A group of University of Kansas students is starting a legal defense fund for persons arrested for curfew violations last week.
David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said persons who wanted to contribute to the fund could leave money at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
Joan Irvine, New York senior, who was arrested for a curfew violation, said money was badly needed to cover lawyers' fees, court costs, bonds and appeals.
Five of the 60 people arrested will appear in District Court Thursday to face charges of curfew violation. Miss Irvine said Thursday's session would probably determine what would happen to everyone else who was charged.
Miss Irvine requested that spectators not attend the trial so that court officials would not be antagonized.
Apr. 28 KANSAN 5
1970
An Evening with LEACOCK PENNEBAKER April 29,8:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium 75c
George said Monday night the charges had been dropped because the University judiciary lacked jurisdiction in the case and because the charging parties had released information on the case before the hearings.
The charges said that George had misused his office, a member of the Student Senate, by allowing Ascough to use his U-zone, all lots, parking sticker.
George and Ascough were charged with the violation of the clause of the Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities that reads: "A student who knowingly . . . misuses University documents or instruments of office with intent to defraud may be subject to sanction of not less than suspension."
George said that at worst he had violated a traffic and securities regulation and that Ascough took care of that by paying two traffic tickets. He said he put his sticker on Ascough's car because Ascough loaned him the car. The problem arose when Ascough used the parking pass.
George said he had wanted to go through with the case because he was sure he would have won it. He said he saw the charges as a purely political move because they were made just before the election for student president.
Diana Pike, Wichita; Barb Reed,
Tulsa, Ola; Janet Umler, Law-
wer, Kansas
SMOP scholarship winners are
Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore; Karon Baucom, Kansas
City, sophomore; Janis Ogrizovich;
Wikiki Baucom, Woodend, Mo.
sophomore; and Sue Theisen,
Fort Worth, Texas, sophomore.
Jay James scholarship winners are Nancy Ann Hoff, Pittsburgh junior and Ana Maria Ortiz-Vargas, freshman.
The Corbin scholarship winner is Pan Bailey, Overland Park freshman; the outstanding women of the living at Pam Bailey, Overland Park freshman; Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Janet Lippe, Overland Park freshman; Oli Lippe, Crist Fairbairn, Council Bluffs, low school; Lisa Linda Polnoy, Oberlin senior; Ellsworth, Carol Bottom, Beloit sophomore; McCollum, Cindy Anderson, McCollum, Donna Shafer, Wichita senior; Lewis, com, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Naismith, Kathy Snoodgrass, Wichita senior; Miller Hall, Mary Torrence, Nepher senior; Selardas, Kathy Necma senior; Sherry Lippen, Sherry Lippen, Topeka senior; Watkins, Doris Sodin Butler, Great Bend senior; Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Lippkin, Wichita senior; Alpha Delta Pl, Jill Cheyne junior; Alpha Epsilon Phi, John Furstenberg senior; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pat Rich, Leawood junior; Alpha Phi, Janet Nothnagel, Kansas City senior; Chi Omega, Mat Tidwell, Tulsa, Okla. Pat Kearney junior; Ewing, Independence junior; Delta Gamma, Shannon Mandle, Wichita senior; Gamma Phi Beta, Ellen Tyler, Kansas City senior; Kappa Angela Theta, Karma Crune, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Karma Crune, Hummphrys, Ashland, Pt Beta Phi Russell, Iola senior; Wichita Kappa, Linda Westphal, Wichita junior.
The Outstanding Senior Woman or 1970 is Barb Blee, Bonner Springs. The Outstanding Junior Woman or 1970 Women's Hall of Fame are Cora Downs, professor emerita of microbiology and Eliswoldt, professor emerita of education and Easton, professor emerita of social welfare.
The Outstanding Woman is Jeanne Stump, instructor of art, history.
The Outstanding Teaching Assistant
in microbiology, teaching assistant in
microbiology.
The Outstanding woman graduate of
Margaret Hughes Fran-
ley, Chicago.
Watkins Scholars for 1969-70 are:
Seniors: Jantel Bass, Tulsa, Okla.
Seniors: Amy Beeer, Beyer, Lyons; Kathryn M. Blinn; Julia Blakeles; Independence; Philiss L. Culham, Junction City; Kathleen Currey, Kensington; Grace Ann Dexter; Elizabeth Park; Overland Park; Joyce Goering; Mound Ridge; Carolene Graham, Omaha. Neb. Candy Hedberg, Topeca; Carla Fannock; Francis Lidlow Hofman, Overland Park; Susan Hanczy; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin; Susan Kangas, Overland Park; Linda Lemons, Topeca; Suzanne Schardein, Suzanne Soden Butler, Great Bend; Marla Jean Drinkwater; Patricia Melvin, Fairway; Carol L Shapley, Wichita
Spencer. Overland Park; Barbara Waller. Overland Park.
Juniors: Karen K. Barker, Beloit;
Ruth Ann Dick; Louise Ewing, Independent;
Mary Lou Haekney, Wichita;
Kristine L. Holmes, Plains; Margaret Mary McBride, Lawrence; Barrington;
Mary McBride, Parkland; K. Khelps, Overland Park; Diun G. Pike, Wichita; Mary Joanne Thorn, Atheism; Carolyn Whitman
Sophomores: Theresa Bridges, Norborne, Mo.; Susan Culbertson, Overland Park; Anne DeCamp, Prairie Village; Margaret Earley, Kansas City; Kathryn Hamm, Alice Engelken, Katherine Hines, ita; D. Ann Hirsch, Kansas City; Nancy S. Johnson, Wichita; Linda Digg,odge City; Nancy McCartney, Dane Meador; Heatherinson; Nixon, Preston; Incolson, Iola; Carolyn Weber, Topkaka
Freshmen: Gwen Adams, Mary Ditton, Linda Ferrell, Linda Hoopes, Claudia McAllaster, Sara Martin, Barbara Pike, Mary Schishll, Ellen Schultze, Susan Smith, Jill Whitley, Beey Williams, Nane Zabel.
Members of CWENS, sophomore women’s honorary selected Monday are Betsy Jean Adams, Overland Park; Barbara Bachman, Wichita Falls; Barbina Bachman, Wichita Falls; Overland Park; Catherine J Berg, Kansas City, Mo; Rebecca A. Berry, Ballwin, Mo; Carolyn Boor, Chrysan Brown, Wichita; Cynthia A. Breton, Lake City; Chaput, Overland Park; M. Costello, Bartlesville, Okla.; Alice Ann Crawford, Salina; Ramona Curry, Council Grove; Kristy Fairairbain, West Palm Beach; Eugenia Godfrey, Topeka, St. Haas, Wheaton, Ill.; Fran Hale, Topeka; Martha J. Hollister, Overland Park; Anice A. Howell, Overland Park; Ida C. Howell, Dubuque; Iowa, Kay Lallier, Pliner; McLeard, Overland Park; Margaret McLaughlin, Chapman; Margo Milleret, Manhattan; Mary S. Mitchel, University of Idaho; Morgensen Prairie Village, Milwaukee; Kansas City; Kay Polson, Wichita; Leslie Polst, Kirkwood, Mo; Patriciateilberg, Overland Park; Barbara虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹虹
Stimson, Great Bend; Jan Svoboda,
Chapman; Julie A. Thompson, Overland Park; Gifford Weary, Junction City. All are freshmen.
Phi Beta Kappa members include Louise Alpert, Northbrook, Ill., senior; Alice England, Topeka senior; Allie Beer, Lyons senior; Joyce Goering, Mound Ridge senior; and Sharon Schofletuckley, Libby, Mont. senior.
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University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts
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