for the state's open First Congressional District. Mrs. Spottswood, who has received strong backing from a national pro-choice group, has a chance of becoming the first female House representative ever elected in Wisconsin.

Women now constitute 12 percent of all House members. But seven states, including the reputedly progressive Wisconsin, have never sent a woman to Congress.

Gary Hofmeister, an Indianapolis jeweler, is one of an array of people with unusual occupations running for House seats in Indiana. Joining him as contenders in the Hoosier State are airline worker Samuel Hillenburg, stockbroker Dan Holtz, and bottled-water company president Mark Wehrle.

On the more bizarre side is Bob Kern, an ex-convict and former gas-station attendant who shocked Democratic Party leaders when he won the primary to challenge longtime GOP incumbent Rep. Dan9handwritten account of Jennifer Perelka. The account reports the date as April 15, 1994, but there is no dispute that the correct date was 1993.). The harassment continued on April 16. (pltf.Ex. 8). Ms. Perelka telephoned plaintiff at his home on April 15 to relate the incident. (Although the deposition testimony plaintiff identifies does not show that the telephone conversation occurred on April 15 at plaintiff's home (pltf.depo.151-152), plaintiff's Motion and reply brief indicate that plaintiff was contacted by Perelka on April 15.)
Plaintiff's answers to interrogatories set forth the following course of events: On the morning of April 16, 1993, plaintiff received a page from Ms. Perelka while plaintiff was on his rounds in the company of another employee, Robert Eedy. He returned the page from a pay