University Daily Kansan, November 1, 1982 Page 3
Candidates push stadium beer sales
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The sale of beer at the University of Kansas continues to be an issue in student elections, and this year's candidates for student body president and vice president both support the idea.
Although every year candidates for student body president and vice president support the sale of beer at Kansas football games, this year's presidential differ greatly in the way they say they will approach stadium beer sales.
"I think they have studied it too long and now it's time to get something concrete done about it," Kevin Walker, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and Momentum Coalition presidential candidate, said yesterday.
Walker said the Senate needed someone outside the University to promote and lobby for stadium beer sales. And he said that the world's largest breery, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., may be just the driving force needed to convince KU officials that beer sales could actually be healthy for the athletic department and the University.
'WE'VE BEEN taking to the marketing department at Anheuser-
Bush about it," Walker said, "and they can't promise us anything, but they said they'd sure like to sell beer here."
But Jim Cramer, Prairie Village junior and Consensus Coalition vice presidential candidate, said yesterday that a task force of students, faculty, alumni and administrators should meet to discuss the possibility of stadium beer sales.
"We support the idea of beer in the stadium," Cramer said, "but there is a definite and proper procedure to get something like this through."
Cramer said that his experience with the University governance system allowed him a different perspective of the beer issue.
Cramer has been a member of the University Council.
"YOU LEARN very quickly that getting things through to the chancellor and the Board of Regents is not by screaming, yelling and getting press," Cramer said. "You have to sit down calmly and look at the issue
Cramer called Walker's plan to get a brewery to lobby for stadium beer sales
"The whole idea of lobbying the councellor and the Board of Regents was to prevent any misappropriation."
But Walker said it was necessary to
bring the issue to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
"The chancellor of this University is an employee of the students and people of the state of Kansas," Walker said. "He is a public servant and if the students want something, then he should be forced to do it."
David Teporten, Momentum vice presidential candidate, said the issue of beer sales had been "committeed to death."
"AS IVE said before, I know absolutely nothing about the business of selling beer," he said. "We think it's only right to talk to someone who knows how to approach it properly."
Walker agreed.
"We're taking the angle that there are people who know how to sell beer, those who do it for a living," Walker said. "I can see a brewery coming to Lawrence and talking with administration and alumni about beer sales and the bottom line. And that bottom line is a dollar bill."
But while Walker and Teoporton think stadium beer sales is this election's priority issue, Cramer thinks other issues are more important.
"It's an issue in that the students support it," Cramer said, "but it's not realistic to say that it's going to happen next year."
Schol hall fights food cost increase
Men at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall do not eat as much as men in the other scholarship halls, and those who do eat participate in the approval of 1983-84 contracts.
The Housing and Contracts Committee proposed an 8.2 percent increase in food costs for the men's scholarship halls. The men of Pearson earned a $65 rebate from their food budget last year, so they do not need to increase the amount spent for food, said Perry Frederick, Lenexa junior.
About 20 concerned residents attended the All Scholarship Hall Council meeting in Douthart Hall last night to try to reach a compromise on next year's contract.
The group decided to let each hall choose to accept a compromise increase of 5.5 percent or to let the managers decide what the contracts would say.
THE GROUP will meet again at 10 tonight in Douthart.
Pearson spends an average of $1.99 a day on food, and the other men's halls spend about $2.44 a day, said Joyce Murray, director of the office of residential programs.
The director of Pearson, Beulah Harding, has 10 years of experience as
a director and she is very careful with students' money. Cliff said.
If a hall does not spend all of the money in its food budget, the money can be spent on hall improvements. Brenda Stockman, ASHC president
In previous years, scholarship hall residents have received a rebate for spending less money than was budgeted for food because the amount spent on food varied from hall to hall. The average rebate was about $30, and residents often voted to return the money to the hall. Cliff said
The scholarship hall contract for next year was supposed to be presented to RPAB last Thursday, but ASHC had not agreed on a proposal.
Kansas Halloween free from tricks
Ghosts and goblins that wandered the streets of Lawrence last night did not encounter the horrre stories of poisoned candy that had been anticipated, Lawrence law enforcement and hospital officials said last night.
Several cities in the country banned trick-or-treating because of the recent deaths from Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide.
But trick-or-treaters in Lawrence turned out in droves because of the nice
weather, said Jack Elder, Lawrence police evidence officer.
KU police said Halloween was
previously quiet and not many prank
called.
OFFICIALS FROM Lawrence Memorial and Watkins hospitals said there had been no incidents directly related to the holiday.
Halloween for other Kansas residents was not the same as previous years, although no incidents of tampered candy were reported in the state.
Fewer children walk the streets in福州,kaka, a "topka police officer said, incidentally," says Ms. Wang.
The officer said there was no facility for inspecting candy in Topeka because liquid or poison in candy could not be detected. Fearing the worst, officials in Kansas City provided metal detection for trick-or-treaters' candy,
Wichita authorities said they received numerous calls asking whether trick-or-treating should be done on Oct. 30th or 31st.
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Haig was Deep Throat book says
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Former White House Counsel John Dean, in a forcoming book, singles out Alexander Haig as "Deep Throat," the shadowy Watergate snitch who told all at dead-of-night rendezvous in Washington garages, Time magazine said vesterday.
Dean says in "Lost Honor," scheduled for mid-November, that Haig had access to all the information Deep Threat fed or confirmed to Washington Post reporter Bo Woodward.
However, Haig said, "I wasn't even at the White House until after that time." When asked if he was married, Haig said, "I don't even know if there was one."
Woodward was not available for comment on Dean's report, and Washington Post Editor Ben Bradlee said, "You're as sure as hell not to get a comment from me."
Hiaig was the No. 2 man on the National Security Council during the Watergate era and also served briefly as White House chief of staff.
DEAN SAID Haig would have been available for the meetings with Woodward and that Haig's "character" fits that of Deep Throat — a shadowy individual who arranged late-night meetings in Capital Hill garages and supplied clues and confirmed suspicions about White House involvement in the Watergate fiasco.
Dean also says Haig was probably acquainted with Woodward because the reporter served as a counter-bet on the magician and the White House in 1969.
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BETTY JO CHARLTON
REPRESENTATIVE FORITY DISTRICT
DOUGLAS COUNTY
1024 INDIANA STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-5024
STATE OF KANSAS
ROOM 281-W
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
TOPEAK, KANSAK 66612
913-206-7539
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Betty Jo Charlton, 1624 Indiana St., Incumbent State Representative, 46th District. Education:
B. A.and M.A., Political Science, University of Kansas
Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha (national political science honor society). Experience.
Experience:
Business - Charlton Insurance Agency (now Charlton-Manley).
Business - Charton Insurance Agency (now Charton-Manley
Teaching - Assistant Instructor. University of Kansas.
Western Civilization Staff 1970-1973. Eight classes each semester for six semesters; one class each semester (as a volunteer) fall 1973 through fall 1982.
Government - Legislative Services two years, Governor's office one year, member of the House of Representatives three years.
I have lived in Lawrence 37 years. For more than half of those years, I have spent at least some time on the campus each semester. I have considerable knowledge of the university and its relationship with the state government. I am devoted to the cause of higher education. I have worked conscientiously for increases in faculty salaries, student and classified employees wages, other operating expenses, and capital improvements.
I have consistently supported a severance tax. On the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee I have been working on problems such as utility rate structure, hazardous waste, pollution, conservation, and energy alternatives to petroleum and nuclear power.
I support a mutual, verifiable freeze, between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., on the development, production, and deployment of nuclear weapons as the first step in the reduction of nuclear arms.
I keep in touch with University administrators, faculty members and students; the residents of the district; and the community at large. I help groups and individuals who have problems with state and national government.
My husband and both our sons are also K.U. alumni. For three years I have been a full time legislator. I am seeking re-election to a second full term.
Paid for by the committee to ReElect Betty Jo Charlton, Bill Craven, Treasurer