Vol. 90: No.100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Wildcats claw Jayhawks, 61-52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
See story back page
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater endorses tougher foreign policy
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN—The United States cannot afford to become a weaker one if it hopes to meet the challenges of other nations. Sen. Orr said yesterday at Kansas State University.
"I don't believe we've had a foreign policy in this country worthy of the name since Eisenhower and in John Foster Dulles," he said.
Goldwater told more than 1,800 people in McCain Audium that the Korean War, U.S. foreign policy had changed from one based on strength to one based on
"They built foreign policy on the idea that we had muscle and were not afraid to use it. The Soviets recognized and respected our strength until we came up with Korea."
GOLDWATER SAID that in Korea and Vietnam, the United States went into
combat without the intention of winning, and therefore suffered.
"If you don't go in to win, you won't," he said. "Twenty-five years later we're still negotiating in Korea."
Goldwater also said that a foreign policy based on strength would solve the Iranian crisis.
"May the time has come when President Carter should tell Khlonemi he until夕日 day," he said. "If he doesn't wear the shoes, Abadan will disappear."
ABADAN IS Iran's major oil refining center, but Goldwater said its loss would not decrease oil subsidies of any country.
"But it would give Iran something to think about." he said.
Goldwater said he hoped the United States and Iran would become friends again after the hostage crisis was resolved, but said he
opposed any American concessions to gain the hostages' release.
"I not I'm going to defend the shah," he said. "But I don't think the United States should ever apologize for things the shah did."
AFTER THE CROWN's appause to that remark had died down, Goldwater said that Iran had benefited from the shah's expenditures for modernization and defense.
"I would like to become friends with Iran again," he said. "She can't exist without us; we could find it difficult to exist without her." He then asked for a meeting to get intelligent people in their government."
Goldwater said the United States could help alleviate its energy shortage by building an oil refinery in every state and removing all price controls on fuel.
"We can't even refine the oil we get from Alaska," he said, "with refineries in each
state we could develop enough fuel to take care of us."
Goldwater then discussed draft registration.
Goldwater did not advocate gas rationing.
"I don't think we need it," he said.
"Americans have reacted favorably as they always do to a challenge."
THE CHALLENGE from the Soviet Union requires draft registration, he said, but he did not include women in this proposal.
"I don't think women should register if it is solely for the drall," he said. "I don't want to see any woman in combat, although they have a perfect place in the military."
"I would prefer them to volunteer." However, Goldwater did advocate universal military training in the United States.
Goldwater said an 18-month term of national service, not necessarily in the military, would help the country.
THE SOVIET UNION's military superiority was also the Goldwater concern, although he said the Soviets might be overextending their military power.
"They now have nuclear superiority," he said, "but it's not that great. In conventional weapons they-tank us nine to one and out-feld gun us 20 to one."
Goldwater said, however, that in a limited Persian Gulf war. U.S. airborne would give the Soviets "a very bad time."
Union restaurants' rating may not reflect conditions
The Soviet Union is making itself vulnerable by overextending its ground forces in Afghanistan, along the Chinese border, in post-Posite Yugoslavia, he said.
"We've always assumed Yugoslavia would lean to the West," he said. "If the Soviets attempt to intervene in Yugoslavia, we are extended from China, maybe too extended."
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Renorter
A low rating given to the Kansas Union Food Service in a recent round of restaurant inspections is not as ominous as it looks, according to the Union's food service director.
A recently published listing of 91 Lawrence restaurants inspected by the Douglas County restaurant inspector for the State Department of Health and Environment showed that the Kansas Union Market had been a
Only two Lawrence restaurants received lower scores.
Marian Mischett, manager of Union food services, managed a diet for all low-income customers, actively low because all Union food service facilities were included in one score, whereas most Lawrence restaurants were rated on the basis of only one kitchen.
THE INSPECTIONS cover all aspects of a building, including the installation and maintenance to the physics of air or soil humidity. Serve as input for the Building Inspection Report.
She said the Union received one license from the health department and therefore got one overall inspection. The inspection included the delicatessen, the bar, the bar, the Hawk's Nest, the bakery and all kitchen chairs.
"If they find a misdemeasure in one area, it carries over on the total score." Schetzet said. "I see the difference as well."
I'll stick to simple text.
"If they find a misdemeasure in one area, it carries over on the total score." Schetzet said. "I see the difference as well."
SCHETEZ SAD that none of the Union's problem areas cited by the inspector were related directly to food banding. The violations cited included the following:
on a separate hand sink for food workers in the Interior Nest. The existing sink was part of a three-compartment sink.
- Chipped tiles needing replacement by stainless steel corners.
- steel corners.
Sums of a prune link in the stand of a food mixer.
- Signs of a frenze leak in the stand of a food mixer
  * Signs that you're rather than day/month dating on wrapped sandwiches.
- Lack of a chlorine kit for testing dishwater.
Some of the requirements, such as the chlorine test kit, were new this year, Scheetz said. She said that the first time she learned of new requirements was usually during an inspection.
SCHEET2 SAID that all violations found in the December inspection had been corrected. It was unfortunate, she said, that the Union's rating made it compare so poorly to other restaurants.
"They actually told us they thought we were in pretty good shape," she said. "They said we had made a lot of investments."
Sootez said the Union had high ratings in items related directly to food handling, as refrigerator temperatures, cleaniness of counter tops, sanitation, ventilation and stove safety.
"We be the last to want bad food conditions for our customers," Scheeta said. "No food service wants to eat with me."
STEPHEN PAIGE, director of the food service bureau for the state department of health and environment, said yesterday that any restaurant scoring systems would be closed until the violations were corrected.
If a restaurant had serious problems, such as inadequate water supply, improper food temperatures, unsantient sewage disposal or serious illness among staff, said, those problems were dealt with immediately.
Outrageous,engaging professor revives aura of'60s in classes
Staff Reporter
By ANN SHIELDS
There is no hiding in the back row in Alan Milstein's class. He simvelly will not allow it.
For weeks Mitten has been prodding his students into participation, and yesterday his American studies class exploded into a genome 1069 happening—a chace of course, audience participation, going on at all ages.
For 35 minutes the lights were out and the class took a back into one of the most intriguing phenomena of science.
Slides of Bob Dylan and the 1986 Chicago convention are juxtaposed with slides of snow skiing and green meadows. Steamy saxophone music gets tangled with voice of a man sounding like a preacher on a 1940s radio.
THE SLIDES CLICK on -Lee Harvey Oswald, Sirian SIRan and a map of the trails in the area of the Moraine Lake - a stand-up comedienne tells a joke and, although no one can hear her, everyone cheers.
He encouraged his students to become flower children for a day and played Bob Dylan music for an entire week of class. His freshman English classes were taught by former Twin in favor of Allen Ginsberg and Hunter Thompson.
"I like to outrage people in class." Milstein said, running his fingers through what one student called his Bob Dylan haircut. "If you say something outrageous, they're not going to sleep."
One of his students, Carol Downing, Overland Park senior, said, "He's so magnetic and he's got so much energy that there's no way you can sit there and not listen.
Then someone stands and yells in mock outrage,
"What the hell is coming on here?"
"You have to participate even if you don't say anything."
BUT IN SPITE of the popularity of Miltstein's class on the art of the 1960s, KU may have seen its last form.
See MILSTEIN page two
Right: Greck Smaacke, left, student body president, and Craig Tiemann, chairman of the Student Council, oppose of a bill to raise the drinking age testifies before a Kansas House committee. Above: An hour and a hall of testimony for Greck Smaacke on state Dog Rep. Tom Stilpitz, R-Topeka.
Wets, drys testify on drinking age bill
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Armed with pages of testimony and 90 minutes for all of their arguments, proponents and opponents have been allowed to drink beer at age 18 to 21 met before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee
A crowd of 200 overloaded the Kansas Supreme Court room to hear legislators, educators, educators
"When the legal age is 21, this popular drug is purchased for people 18, 19, 20 years," Farrar said. "When the legal age is 18, it's purchased for neonate 14, 15 and 16."
The bill would change a Kansas law which has been in effect since 1957, after the removal of
The 14 persons testing for the bill said a higher age for beer drinking would help keep alcohol out of high schools and reduce the number of alcohol related automobile accidents.
The 11 persons who spoke against the bill argued that it inconsistent with other rights and responsibilities of all workers have a heavy economic impact, that it was unfortunate and that it would alter student social interactions.
JAMES HORNE, Topeka physician, said the bill would add a stop to the "alicorn fairy tale" that
State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hudson, one of the bill's five sponsors, said the measure was not "designed as a cure-all" for the problems of alcohol. Mr. Farrar emphasized solving the problems of teenage alcoholism, he said. Farrar said that with the 18-year-old limit, many young teenagers were finding old friends to drink.
says beer is less dangerous than other forms of alcohol.
Russell Reitz, a Manhattan city commissioner,
said he was disappointed in Attorney General Robert Stephen's statement that the bill was unenforceable.
Citing a 1971 Chicago Sun-Times editorial, Reitz said the higher age limits actually made enforcement easier because there were no age identification problems.
Reitz said beer dealers also had called for better enforcement of current laws as an answer to the
"If they say that the 21 law is not enforced in other
surmption," he said, "then why are they so opposed
GERALD CHRISTENSEN, driver education instructor for 14-19 years of Education, said persons 14-19 years old were 11 percent of the state's licensed drivers but were 21 percent of those arrested for drunken driving last year.
Mary Foster of Topeka told the panel she had nearly died in December 1977 when the car she was driving was hit by a pickup truck driven by an inexperienced driver, and $3,000 in medical bills as a result of the accident.
The intoxicated driver was fined $60, she said.
Foster, who suffered facial fractures, head injuries and loss of sight in her right eye in the accident, said, "It this止痛 prevents one other person from encountering the I have it, is its worth your vote."
PAUL DABUCE, former president of the Kansas Beer Wholesaler Association, argued that consumption of 3.2 beer was part of the lifestyle of 180,000 Kansasans born in 1821 old years.
The bill would not alter total consumption,
Dobage said, it would only make consumption more
efficient.
Gene Johnson, program coordinator for the Alcohol Safety Action Program in Tepaeca, said that the department's goal was to improve enforcement of liquor laws and prosecution of drunken drivers and provide better safety for patrons.
BOB BINGAMAN, executive director of the associated Student Affairs department, has a personal desire to be a patient with other responsibilities, granted 18-year olds. The responsibilities include the potential to perform work that includes the role of a teacher and the role of a director.
Robin McClellan, KU campus director for ASK told the panel that the 3.2 beer industry in Lawrence generated 500 jobs for students and more than $100,000 in salaries.
She also said the bars and restaurants serving beer generated $254,000 in sales tax and other income.
And Greg Schnacke, KU student body president,
sad bars were an important part of student life.
"Tavens in Lawrence are not merely for hard core drinking," Schneuck said. "They're primarily for socializing."
"I go to a tavern to see my friends and talk to people."
TELLING LEGISLATORS that 18-year-olds could marry, be drilled and be sued, Schnacke said, "I suggest that people who can do all three of those thirsts deserve a beer."
Frances Kastner, president of the Kansas Food Dealers Association, said one Kansas grocery told her the state might as well move the drinking age to 75.
Liberal Kansas gun laws allow quick, easy sales
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
A salesman was standing behind the sporting goods counter at a local discount store when a customer approached and asked to see something he could use for target practice.
Staff Renorter
The salesman reached into a glass case and pulled out a luxury-style 22 handgun with a $729 nice tag.
"This is our best one," he said, as he set several handguns on the clear counter top.
The customer selected a Brazilian made-22 caliper revolver, and wrote a 1716 check. The salesman then gave him a blank copy of form 4473—the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms record for an intra
. "How do I fill this out?" the customer asked.
"Put your name and address on it and just answer 'no' to all of the questions," the salesman said.
Besides name, address and place of birth, these are the eight questions on form 4473.
- Are you addicted to narcotics?
- Are you under indictment for a crime?
- Are you a fugitive from justice?
- Have you ever been dishonorably discharged from the Armed Forces?
- Have you ever been committed to a mental institution?
- Have you been convicted of a crime?
- Are you a felon from justice?
Although the purchaser was not a felon, an illegal alien or any of the above persons, he was a reporter. He also reported to the police on the questions was at best improper, according to Ramon Winston, the area supervisor of the ATP's office.
UNDER FEDERAL law, a person who answers 'yes' to any of these questions may not buy a gun. Unlawful purchase is punishable by five years in prison or a $5,000 fine.
- Have you been convicted of a crime?
- Have you renounced your U.S. citizenship?
- Are you an illegal alien?
"The burden is put on the licensee to see that the person can receive the form and that form is set up in the computer."
THE HANDGUN was returned the following day for a refund, at which time the manager of the
sporting goods department said his salesman was wrong.
"He won't do it again, you can believe that," said Denny Marcey, sporting good manager at Gaggle.
The fact that the salesman was a 17-year-old Lawrence High School junior had nothing to do with his error, Marcy said. Marcy, 25, has been selling handguns at Gibson's since he was 19.
Mary said his salesmen were given complete refreshers courses in the procedure for selling
"It depends on the maturity of the person." Marcy said. "It doesn't matter if he's 17 or 60. A 40-year-old could have done the same thing. It's not a matter of age. It is just too easy to develop trust."
put 'yes' on one of the questions and instead put
"no" he said
WHILE THERE are no laws prohibiting it, some local gun dealers said that they did not allow minors to buy firearms.
"He's probably the best trained employee we've got." Marcy said. "He was mad at himself. He took all of the blame. An immature person would have done it better." She then his mistake and it takes a mature person to do that.
"A kid should not be selling a gun, not even armament," said James Ludwig, a lawyer at J.P.L.'s.
"That reporter could have easily been a felon, or maybe he could have been someone who wanted to
The only persons who sell guns at Coast to Coast
Hardware, 1832 Mass. St. are owner Robert Zimmerman and his 28-year son Alan Zimmerman
"We have some young people working here, but when the transactions are made they have to come to us."
WINSTON IS IN charge of the ATF's 30-m队 man of agents who regulate the sale of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives in this area. Their zone covers all of Kansas, Nebraska, western Missouri and the southwestern quarter of Iowa. The agents conduct a serious investigation of firearm transactions, he said.
Before going into the gun business, a dealer must register with the ATF office in Chicago. An applicant must have an employer whose applicants is made by the FBI. All of the persons listed on the registration must be at least 21 and the registration must be renewed annually. But, an applicant a registered group need not be 21. Winston said.
AN ATF OFFICIAL in Chicago said that
see GUINN nive five