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University Daily Kansan, September 21 1984
Page 5
Liquor continued from p.1
liquor to create more problems."
Swenson denied Hephner's charges
"We deal in a political system," he said.
"When you deal with an issue as controversial as this, people are bound to accuse you of making political moves."
Charlton also commented on Hephner's organization, but she referred to the head of the group, the Rev. Richard Taylor, who was not available for comment.
"THE REV. TAYLOR would tell you that a vote to put the issue on the ballot is a vote in support of liquor by the drink," she said. "I don't buy that. A vote to let the people vote is the right thing."
the right thing.
Liquor laws never should have been in the state constitution in the first place, Charlton said.
one constitution is not a place for morality," she said. "It's supposed to set up our state government and protect civil rights, that's all."
Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., and a member of the board of directors for the Kansas Association for
Topkita on change. "The system is complicated and it's ridiculous," he said. "I think the change has a good chance of passing this time around."
Private Clubs, said he frequently lobbied in Topeka to change Kansas liquor laws.
MANY KANSANS ARGUE that with the present lqwr laws, which allow clubs to reciprocate, the state already has liquor by the drink to a certain extent.
the drink for a certain cause.
Although The Sanctuary reciprocates with about 250 clubs, Johnson said the laws made reciprocating difficult.
"What we have now is a sham," she said. "We actually have liquor by the drink now, but just not very honestly."
Branson said the reciprocating club law made Kansas lour laws hypocritical.
reciprocating different "In order to reciprocate, clubs must do at least 50 percent of their business in food," he said. "It's not that easy. If we didn't do so much catering, it'd be hard for me to make the 50 percent mark."
Swenson said that perception nau caused other states to criticize Kansas laws.
Francisco, who teaches courses in international politics, said that the attack probably would increase the U.S. administration's resolve to combat terrorism. But he said U.S. officials could do little to prevent well-planned attacks by fanatical groups.
"Governments have not figured out a way to stop it," he said.
Bombing continued from p. i
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, agreed that there was no way to stop a terrorist group bent on violent action.
BECAUSE GOVERNMENTS CAN do little to halt terrorism, Ketel said he doubted that Americans would blame Reagan or his foreign policy for the tragedy.
"If somebody wants to do this, they're going to do it." he said.
Ketzel, who specializes in U.S. foreign policy, said he didn't think any officials would demand the return of the U.S. Embassy staff, one of the few retaliatory measures open to the president.
Ketzel said that the United States could decrease its staff at the embassy but that a
"I can't imagine anyone who wants to bring some sort of peace there pulling out," he said. "This administration or any administration is not going to want to imply that it's being intimidated."
major cutback would undermine the purpose of the embassy's presence
ALLAN CIGLER, PROFESSOR of political science, said that Democratic officials probably would not use the bombing to attack Reagan's foreign policy unless it were determined that U.S. security around the embassy, which opened in the eastern Christian sector of the city Aug. 2, was lax.
sector of the enemy truck bombing killed 241 After a terrorist truck bombing killed 241 U.S. servicemen at Marine headquarters in Beirut in October 1983, a Pentagon investigation revealed that security measures around the base had been inadequate
case yesterday.
Cigler, who will teach a course on the 1984 elections later this fall, said presidential candidate Walter Mondale had no choice but to proclaim his support of the president's efforts to find the criminals.
Cigler said he was sure that was not the case yesterday.
for it to find the answer. "It would almost be a violation of unwritten rules to use a tragedy for partisan advantage." he said.
ISlamic JIHAD, a mysterious terrorist group loyal to the Iranian leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, claimed responsibility for the bombing.
Charlie Harris (right) and Bud Vantul, sheet metal workers for Huxtable & Associate Inc. of Lawrence, work inside the new skywalk that connects the Haworth Hall addition with Malott Hall. Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the skywalk would be finished by January.
Meese continued from p. 1
Reagan said Meese "is one of the most decent and honorable men I ever known so I'm not surprised by the outcome. . . I imitate if I am re-elected, to resubmit his nomination as soon as Congress convenes in January."
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., has postponed the confirmation hearings until next year because of the political overtones.
because on the phone.
Stein found no criminal wrongdoing in Meese's activities — including his failure to report on his financial disclosure statement a $15,000 loan from a personal friend. Edwin Thomas, who later gave a White House post
THE REPORT DISCLOSED that Thomas, on his second interview with investigators, acknowledged that he had told Meese in February 1981, when they were preparing their financial statements, "not to forget" the loan to Meese's wife. It said Meese did not recall the reminder.
propriety of Meese's activities or his fitness to serve as attorney general, and in evaluating Meese's failure to disclose the loan, he noted the Justice Department prosecutes such a lapse only in the "most egregious cases."
egregiofs cases.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D.Mass., who fought the Meees nomination in committee, said, "In all fairness, the questions examined and resolved should no longer be part of the confirmation process," but added he still has "real doubts" about Meese's sensitivity to civil rights and civil liberties issues.
Stein stressed in the report that it was not his job, to draw conclusions about the
SEN, HOWARD METZERBAUM, D-Ohio, who spearheaded the effort to block Meese's nomination, said the Stein report is "replete with contradictory statements" and added there appear to be "numerous cases" where testimony given to Stein was at variance with that given to the Judiciary Committee.
that Mr. Meese should not be confirmed to be attorney general."
at the five-month investigation included questioning 200 witnesses as well as grand jury testimony by Meese and his wife, Ursula.
Stein said there was no evidence that Meese intentionally concealed the $15,000 loan or helped Thomas land a federal job. The report also said there was no favoritism involved when Thomas' wife, Gretchen, and son Tad, got government jobs.
THE REPORT SAD there was no evidence Meese and his wife were involved in inside trading when they used the $15,000 to purchase stock in Biotech, a company owned by a friend.
a friend.
The special prosecutor also found no impropriety in connection with a $60,000 loan Meese got from his accountant, John McKeean, who later was appointed to the U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors. The report said there was no connection between the loan and McKeean's appointment
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