p rth si
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1982
Page 5
Alcohol
From page 1
cluding beer, without any problems to themselves, their families or society.
Boranayak said the tax increase also was unfair because it would promote expansion of alcoholism programs at a time when all other agencies were having to cut back.
He said the increase would give the field of alcoholism programs "free license to balloon and expand its activities when other state agencies, private sector are asked to economize theirs."
The increase also would elevate Kansas' beer tax above an already extraordinarily high rate, he said. Now, beer in Kansas, at 18 cents per gallon, is 50 percent higher than in Nebraska, 225 percent higher than in Colorado and 300 percent higher than in Missouri.
George Heckman, chairman for the Kansas Citizens Advisory Committee on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, admitted that the beer tax in Kansas was already higher than the Colorado and Missouri raised enough state revenue to compensate for the low sales tax on beer.
Moonies
in other areas of law. The most prominent one that comes to my mind is undue influence.
From page 1
Steven Holley, Prairie Village psychologist, said that because cult members did not come for treatment of their own free will, professional counselors and social workers risked losing their licenses to practice if they became involved in deprogramming.
HE SAID if mental health professionals could legally and ethically treat cult members, they would understand deprogramming more and increase its effectiveness.
Parents risk kidnapping charges if they try to take their child out of a cult. Tillman said.
"Because of the threat of criminal charges for kidnapping, it can cost large sums of money to get someone out of a destructive cult," Tillman said. "These costs can range from $20,000 to $80,000 for the deprogrammer, the security, the travel of all parties and the rehabilitation of the victims. Many families cannot afford this amount of money, even if they are willing to take the risk."
Student Senate committees produced several potential resolutions among other action during their first meetings of the semester this week, Lisa Ashner, student executive committee chairman, said yesterday.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Senate committees start work
Ashner said academic affairs, communications, student rights, services and sports committees had reviewed their committee charges and determined attendance policies.
"Committee attendance has been real good as compared to last year, when three or four people
She said 15 to 20 people were serving on each committee.
At the student rights meeting Wednesday, that committee voted unanimously to propose a resolution to the Senate to declare Feb. 14 Have a Heart for Poland Day.
"In support of the Friends of Solidarity group, we will encourage organized living groups on campus."
program," Jim Cramer, student senator, said yesterday.
Money collected from living groups for assistance to send to Poland to buy CARE packages of food.
As the newly elected rights committee on
election resolution and
present it to the Senate meeting We'll
The academic affairs committee, which meet Monday, elected Sarah Duckers, Dalma junior, and Bill McLennan, Lawrence sophomore, to serve as chairman and assistant chairman.
Asher said that committee would review a report prepared by the Commission on the draft resolution.
The communications committee discussed producing a slide presentation to inform organized living groups about Senate. A Senate committee meeting was also considered.
"It will explain SenEx, University Council and other things that don't fit in the record," Ashner said of the publication. "It's a place where committee members can see what's going on."
David Zimmerman, finance and auditing committee chairman, wrote a resolution stating that the Senate would not consider approving a $4.50 campus privilege fee to support the athletic department until either the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation or the KU administration had completed a study of the possibilities for beer sales in Memorial Stadium.
He said he was not asking for a decision on beer in the stadium, only an investigation.
His resolution will go through the rights and sports committees when they meet jointly Feb.
Although the cultural affairs committee had not yet met, Ashner said, chairman Mollie Mitchell planned to assist in organizing a spring Celebration of Arts. Ashner said the committee helped Jacqueline Davis, director of the committee, and the chief part of the committee's activities in past years.
Trailridge
Studios, Apts., Townhouses
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
"It itt by the wayside, but we're going to start again," Ahnher said.
The finance and auditing committee will meet for the first time Tuesday.
SATURDAY••10 p.m.-Midnight
—House Drinks $1.00—
SUNDAY SPECIALS
75¢ PITCHERS from 1 p.m..5 p.m
$1.75 SUPER SCHOONERS
Reg. $2.75, 60-oz.
—Anytime Sunday—
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated - Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS'
Room 1.14A Ramada Inn
841-5905
Monday
50' PITCHERS
from 7 p.m.-Midnight
$1.00 Bar Drinks
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
We invite all Club Members & Their Guest. Memberships Available
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
842 8267
843 8717
Prudential
[Bank Attn]
—TUESDAY
Ladies Night 50° for a glass
at champagne 9:00-12:00
10' draws for everyone 9:00-12:00
1401 West 7th
843-0540
Phi Delta Theta's Seventh Annual Basketball Tournament
for the benefit of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis February 5, 6, & 7
The Phi Delt's would like to thank Lawrence businesses and individuals for their contributions and KU fraternities and sororites for buying and selling tickets. Because of such outstanding help, we hope to donate in excess of $4,000.
- 16 Fraternity teams from 5 universities competing for championship
- 11 KU sororities participating in lay-up competition
- Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday at South Jr. High. 2734 Louisiana
- One dollar ticket good for entire tournament and Raffle Prize Shootoff at Championship Game
- Ticket and $1 for girls, $2 for guys for party at the Entertainer, 8th and Vermont, 2-6 this afternoon.
All the beer you can drink.
The following individuals would like to express their Deep Appreciation for and wish a Fond Farewell to William T. "Bill" Vicary manager of Naismith Hall, 1971-1982 and our friend.
Nellie & Lawrence Adams Dale Allington Erik Bakker Peter Bakker Pauline Ban Dane Boat Mark Brown Mary Anne Brown Robert Brown Lois Clark Steve Clark Andy Cohen Susan Cooksey Elliott Cumonow Frances Dahlem
Parkle
Debbie Finkel
Dave Green
Randy Gordon
Stuart Harwood
Steve &
Susie Haase
David Hickey
Traci Hicks
Carol Hochscheid
Dary Housworth
Gayle Housworth
Teresa Krambeer
Rod Ligon
Ann Lindenbaum
Mr. & Mrs. Maddog
Dr. & Mrs. Donald L. Marchbanks Phillip K. Marchbanks Adrian Marrullier Cora McLanahan Travis Meyer Bill Mize Colen Newstrom Jim Oglesby Beth Parks Rheta Pestinger Jeff Pishny Greg Poulos Peg Pritchard Steve Quatrocky Melanie Register
Dan Roche
All the Rogers Robert Rothman Jeff Row Laurie Schwartz Evelyn Scott John Spottswood Bud Stallworth Eunice Stallworth Jerry Stallworth Douglas M. "Ziggy" Stewart Ed Waller Bret Wasser Mr.Wonderful Jay Woodward
This week send our FTD Hearts & Flowers Bouquet.
Valentine's Day is Sunday, February 14.
You're sure to capture her heart with the romantic fresh flowers. Heart Stick Pin, and exclusive FTD Glass Heart Dish that make up our FTD HEARTS & FLOWERS™ Bouquet
It's romantic.
And says all
the things
you've been
meaning to
say 'so call or
visit us today
Because every
intine deserves
disney.'
westridge Floral
6TH AND KASOLD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
helping you say it right.
the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor
Any
Medium BBQ
Dinner $3.75*
Any
Large BBQ
Dinner $4.75*
Save $1.00
This Weekend
Combo Rib *
dinners not included
Enjoy Coke
No Compounds Accepted
With This Offer
Good
Feb. 3 thru Feb. 7
719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks.