KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
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Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas and Clinton.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 4th; Robert Cohen, a Democrat, for the Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for the Democrat and Betty J. Charlton, a Democrat, and John D. Bentley, a Democrat.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Winkler.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 49th District, said yesterday that his support legislation to ratify Senate授权 Senate an official group of the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems." Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the onus of making this work."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything but I will want to
Ampersand
October,1980
If you think you could pick your beer with your eyes closed, here's your chance.
Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test.
All three major premium beers are distinctly different in taste. After all, they're made by different brewers using different ingredients and different brewing processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated jongue to tell them apart.
You may not win, but you can't lose.
This test requires a blindfold. That's so your eyes won't influence your mouth. Because taste is all that counts—in this test, and in a beer. Here's how the test works. You pour Schlitz. Bud and Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend label them 1,2 and 3 and switch them around. Now, taste. The one you pick may not be your beer, but it's the beer with the taste you want.
See? You can't lose.
What is that taste you're tasting?
- Maybe beer tastes so good because you're really tasting each sip more than once. First, the lively, refreshing character
of beer comes from the brisk flavor of the hops. Next, as you swallow, you sense the richness—the body that barley malt adds. Finally, the finish. Now the balance of tastes becomes clear. No one taste should intrude on your total beer enjoyment.
What is that taste you're tasting?
How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste?
See? You can't lose.
Does the taste of a beer ever change?
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
That's for you to decide. Simply rate each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by name. Very, very few people can do this.
Yes. All beers have changed over the years. One example is Schlitz. Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellinger came to schlitz. He came to be president. And to brew a Schlitz that was smoother than any other beer. Taste that beer for yourself. Because taste is what it's all about.
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos Schiltz Brewing Company Milwaukee WI
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $890.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
Union officials present the small scores.
Union officials present the small scores.
Union officials present the small scores.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and the National Academy of Sciences who would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankler recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
the president has not heard from the chancellor
about the idea.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
get requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the previous year, but the Senate not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $5,146; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $14; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $7.16; JKHF-MP, $1,353; Dance Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Coalition, $14.64
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
The Senate treasurer, the Senate has announced $16,000 left.
The Senate has announced $16,000 left.