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Wednesday, February 9, 1977
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Spectrum stresses qualifications
By SANDY DECHANT
Staff Reporter
Their team is united, right down to the names, Sherri Grey, student body candidate, and said yesterday. Grey's running mate is Dot Green, Ablene sophomore.
"We've been kidded that the only reason I asked Don to run with me is because of his name. He said, chuckling. "But without it, I would not." He asked he's the 'student Senate part of the ticket.'
Green, a senator for two years, is also a member of *Dex Sen; Ex*; the Senate Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee, and the Elections Committee. Last year, he was chairman of the Senate Title IX subcommittee.
Grey, who called herself the administrative member of the committee in Scholars.
Sherri Grey
"OUR QUALIFICATIONS and the diversity of our coalition are our greatest strength," Grey, a Manhattan senior, said recently.
Hall Council and a member of the Senate Student Housing Board, the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board of Directors and the Administrative Housing Board.
She said that of the 74 people running for the Student Senate under Spectrum, her coalition, 29 were from fraternities and sororites, 25 were from residence halls, 10 were from scholarship halls and 10 lived off campus.
Grey said that in selecting people to run on their ticket, emphasis was put on finding a "diverse group of people" because, she said, 65 per cent of the current Senate members are from fraternities and sororites.
Grey lives in Miller Scholarship Hall and Green lives in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
As vice president, Green said, he would work as a KU lobbyist in the Kansas legislature and as a student ombudman.
"THE BUSINESS of the Senate is student services," he said. "Creating the position of student ambudsman would increase those services."
Green said that as student buddismman he would relay students' complaints about the University to the administration, where they could be resolved.
Among the issues on which the Grey-
green platform is based is efficient
processing. It uses a high-end,
superplus,
improvement of library facilities and improvement of student advising.
Grey said the $108,000 surplus would be partly used to increase allocations to about 50 student organizations funded by the Senate. She said it also would be useful for recreational facilities and possibly help finance construction of the satellite union.
"THAT MONEY is the students' money and it can't possibly be wasted by giving it to the teacher."
She said that possible recreational improvements included purchasing basketballs and volleyballs and hiring more players to improve the lighting on KU tennis courts.
"1. legalities permitting." Grey said, part of the money also could be used to finance the project.
Grey has served on both the satellite
unit and the satellite union
facilities advisory committee.
Allocations of money to the satellite union would have to be approved by the Senate, the administration and the legislature, Grey said. The satellite union, to be near Allen Field House, is expected to be completed in 18 to 20 months.
GREY SAID that she supported the idea of a centralized library, an idea that recently has been discussed by KU advisors. The Library also was involved in construction of a refreshment area in Watson Library if students supported it on a questionnaire to be included on the Feb. 16 and 17 election ballots. She said she also supported the use of a credit course on using University facilities.
"That's the philosophy of the student as a consumer," she said. "Many times the student doesn't capitalize on the resources at his disposal."
"YOU CAN'T expect faculty members to pat a lot of effort into something that they're not paid for," Grey said. "I worked at enrollment this semester, and the number of students who advised themselves was phenomenal."
Grey said she and Green intended to seek payment for faculty advisors, a move she said could help her work.
*budget hearings are probably the biggest administrative function students at UCLA are exposed to.*
Grey said she would also try to involve more students with the administration and staff.
Grey said she wanted students to help with budget preparations both to see how they worked and to make sure they kept the priorities once the legislature allocated money.
She said that if students had sat on some city bus lines she would have understood such as fire safety inspections, landlord-tenant relations and problems with fraternity parking on buses.
In the past, the Senate has declined positions on city committees, Grey said.
"I GET TIRED of hearing that students are responsible people," she said. "They need to be more aware."
Grey, who transferred to KU two years ago after a semester at Kansas State University.
"I TRANSFERRED here because my parents wanted to send me back east," Grey said, stifling a giggle.
Although many of their posters have been vandalized, both candidates said they didn't.
"I JOKE about it, but I thought about that more than anything else before I decided to run," she said. "I work with top ad-creatives, they're all male. There are no women."
Grey said Tedde Tasheff, current student body president and the first woman in that position, "softened the blow" of a woman becoming president.
By the electors, Green and Green said, they will have spent about $1,250 on their campaign. Much of that, they said, was spent on multicolored campaign posters, matching T-shirts and stationery with grey and green printing.
"Perhaps our t-shirts are indicative of the personal level of our campaign," Green said. "We have a very diverse coalition. It that influences people to get out to vote."
GREY SAID all the presidential and vice presidential candidates had agreed to ask members of their coalitions to vandalize or take down opposition posters.
"I decided to stay a year longer even before I decided to run for president," she said. "I'm running back here and I might pick up a doublem娇—increase my marketability."
Grey is a political science major. Green is a journalism and history major.
Grey, who would be KU's second woman student body president if elected, said her sex was her bigest consideration before running.
"One of the girls on our coalition wore her T-shirt to class, and somebody wanted to know if Grey and Green were real candidates. We are."
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Open Thursday 'til 8:30 p.m.
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