University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 5
Drinking continued from p.1
Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee, include other liquor regulations.
THE COMMITTEE removed an amendment to the House bill that would have permitted anyone with a valid driver's license to enter a private club
Committee members said they wanted to see the Legislature pass a "clean" liquor-by-the-drink bill, a version that wouldn't impose stipulations on liquor by the drink. A version of the-drink bill passed in the Senate in January and was voted to be debated in the House on Thursday.
Other provisions in the drinking-age bill, which are identical to the bill passed in the House, include raising the drinking age to 21 and three-year phase in period beginning in 1986.
The phase-in period would allow 18 to 20-year-olds to retain drinking privileges
they now have. The late drinking age for them was 19 on July 1, 1956, to 20 in 1977 and 32 in 1980.
THIS PROVISION would not put the state in compliance with federal standards before July 1, 1986, the deadline for all states to raise the age. Federal highway funds would be withheld from the state until the age reached 21.
He said he wasn't bothered by not complying with federal orders.
"We don't have to do it this year, and I think we could make the money we would lose from the federal government somewhere else." he said.
Winter, who voted against raising the drinking age last year, said he would also vote against the bill this year. He said he hoped the bill was unfair and discriminatory.
Farm continued from p.1
Farm
veto this month of Congress' farm relief bill,
"President Reagan said when he vetoo the bill that he was not going to turn over the key to the U.S. Treasury to the farmers," because he had already given the key to General Dynamics and other defense contractors."
ANDERSON ALSO attacked agricultural organizations such as the Chicago Board of Trade, the Kansas Farm Bureau and the farm programs of land grant colleges.
"They can't tell the difference between the manure that my livestock was spreading and the manure they've been spreading around the state for the last 20 years," he said.
In addition to his call for a state and national moratorium on farm foreclosures.
Anderson called for interest rates on farm loans to be reduced to 7 percent, for tariffs on all imported goods, and for parity. Parity would raise the price of farm commodities to meet the cost of production and to provide a profit for farmers.
Leland Holle, a farmer from Bremen who attended the rally, said parity would raise prices only slightly for consumers.
The rally brought together an unlikely coalition of farmers and organized labor. Harley Norman, chairman of the Cessna Aircraft Co. plant in Pawnee, said the contingent from the International Association of Machinists attended the rally to show its solidarity with farmers.
1844. Galloway went to the victim's apartment and asked to use the telephone. He later returned to her apartment and threatened her with a knife and then tied her up in the bedroom.
Sentence continued from p. 1.1
While the victim was bound, Galloway choked her into unconsciousness twice and raped her, Diehl said.
He stuffed a washcloth into her mouth and belted a plastic bag around her neck.
The victim talked Galloway into taking money to let her live, he said. The kidnapping charge resulted from Galloway's taking the money from her apartment while she was tied up.
The victim told Galloway she had a $400 check she would give him if he released her. She talked him into driving her car to a drive-through bank to cash the check.
Galloway got out of the car to cash the check, and she drove to her parents home, Diehl said.
On Feb. 22 a jury found Galloway guilty of the two charges. Flory and Diehl both prosecuted the case.
On Feb. 28, John Chappell, Galloway's attorney, entered a motion to set the jury's verdicts and to acquit Galloway. He also filed a motion for a new trial March 4. Paddock rejected both motions before yesterday's sentencing.
State legislators applaud visit from Chinese group
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas' relations with its sister state, China's Henan province, advanced yesterday, with a visit to the Legislature by members of Henan's Standing Committee of the People's Congress.
In separate sessions of the House and Senate, Zhao Wenfu, chairman of the standing committee, addressed lawmakers through an interpreter. In response to a question from Joao Paulo and the other four members of his delegation applauded in return, as is Chinese custom.
Zhao said he hoped to promote increasing friendship between the Chinese province and the state. The chairman said he was glad to see old friends from the Kansas delegations and was happy to make new friends among the Kansas government and the people.
ZHAO, REPRESENTING a centuries-old nation, complimented Kansas for its many accomplishments in a little more than 120 years as a state. Zhao said the accompanies reflected the Kansas motto "Ad astra per aspera" — To the stars through difficulties.
On voice votes, both the House and Senate adopted resolutions commending the people of Henan for working for closer ties with the United States.
the delegation, which will be in the state March 15-20, also visited the House Trans-
poration Committee and held meetings with legislators during yesterday's Toonek visit.
Over the weekend, the Chinese visited places such as Farmland Industries, the Kansas City Art Institute and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. Allen County Robotic Center in Iola, Kansas State University, and the Technical Institute in Salina; and the governor's mansion, where they dined with Gov. and Mrs. John Carlin.
TODAY THE DELEGATION is to visit Topeka High School and Washburn University in Topeka, a factory worker's home and a farm. In addition, the Chinese are to meet with legislators from both states in legislators' coming trip to Henan. A news conference is scheduled at the Statehouse.
Tomorrow, the Chinese are to visit Wichita State University and Beech Aircraft in Wichita.
The House gave final approval to two appropriations bills totaling $88.9 million. The bulk of the spending — $78 million — was contained in a multi-agency bill that would finance operations and capital improvements for Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, the Department of Corrections, Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson and other correctional centers in fiscal year 1986.
Included in one of the measures was a House floor amendment that would freeze spending for legislators' out-of-state travel at the $81,000 spent in fiscal year 1994.
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