University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 7.1977
3
Spillover
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
bar patrons spilled onto the street near the corner of 14th and Ohio streets Saturday night after KU's football game victory over Kansas State University. Lawrence police received reports of crowd problems both Friday and Saturday nights. On Friday,
when a crowd estimated at between 400 and 600 people filled the intersection, police arrested at least five persons for various minor infractions. Although called to the scene again Saturday night, police said they made no arrests.
Students arrested at beer blast
The officers, responding to a call from KU
people, are to find 400 to 600 people in the
KUER school.
Numerous city ordinances were being violated, police said, including consuming beer on public streets, urinating in public, and verbally assaulting the police officers.
At least five persons, including three
University of Kansas students and a K-State
student, were arrested by Lawrence police
at night at the corner of 4th and Ohio streets.
The arrests were made as officers attempted to disperse the crowd, police said.
KU students arrested were James C. Burton, Olathe sophomore, for drinking beer in public; Jimmy C. Gaee, Wellington junior, for disorderly conduct and resisting fury; Jerry C. Ashcraft, Wakefield junior, for drinking beer in public and resisting arrest.
Gary R. Peel, K-State freshman, was arrested for blocking the roadway. Scott E. Parris, 2411 Louisiana St., was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
The five were released after being given notices to appear in court.
served beer at 11:45 p.m. to help disperse the crowd. Police said that both taverns complied with the request and the crowd dispersed.
Police advised the managers of the nearby Wagon Wheel and Jayhawk Cafe to stop
But police were recalled to the scene at 12.07 a.m. to disperse the crowd. They made no arrests at that time, even though bottles and cans were hurled at them, police said.
Wildcats leave no purple at KU
Tradition was broken this weekend when the K-State Wildcats came to town and left the University of Kansas campus just as they found it.
No purple paint adorned the statue in front of Green Hall, and no soap or purple dye made its way into the Chi Omega fountain.
Rodger E. O. Eroke, director of facilities Operations, which is responsible for cleaning the campus, said yesterday that he had sent patrols from KU police of anything unusual.
Oroké said workers spent yesterday afternoon cleaning the grounds surrounding
There was no coordination between the two bands, he said, and the two shows had been too blurry.
"A while ago, I would have worried about it," Foster said, "but I didn't mind it Saturday. I enjoyed having the competition."
"It was coincidental, but with a theme that popular, it might have been expected. There are so few popular pieces to do," he said.
"I felt wierd, but it was kind of funny."
"He was the director of the KU Band," said yesterday.
Halftime show becomes battle of 'Star Wars'
University of Kansas football fans might have been surprised Saturday when the KU Marching Jayhawk Band marched into a football stadium with the version of the popular theme "Star Wars."
Just minutes before, the K-State MarchinBand had done the same thing.
"I've been here seven years and every year they (K-State) somehow manage to play at least one piece the same time as we do."
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Foster said he knew of the coincidence about a week before the game. But because the programs are planned and built at the same time, he said, it would be difficult to change them.
Bogdan Kuzmanovic, professor of civil engineering, will speak on Hitler's special relationship to Yugoslavian Nationals. Captured by the Germans in 1941 and later sentenced to be killed, Kuzmanovic suffered physical and emotional strain and almost died of starvation while spending four years in three separate German concentration camps.
Tuesday, November 8th, 7:30 p.m.
HITLER & YUGOSLAVIA
Michael E. Hill, a 19-year member of the KU Police Department, was named chief of police. Donald L. Kearns, a 15-year veteran of the Kansas Highway Patrol, was appointed director of parking. Both positions are for the Lawrence campus.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
The KU Police Department Friday named a new chief of police and a new district attorney.
ACCORDING TO THOMAS, Hill's title to chief of police will entail few changes of responsibilities because it was given in the draft, and the already was doing. Hill.said, "To be joyful."
The announcement was made by Director of Police J. M. Thomas and University Director of Support Services Russell C. Mills.
Police, parking officials appointed
Sponsored by B'nal B'rith Hillel
According to Thomas, Hill's former position of captain has been eliminated. The position of captain is still held.
Kearns' appointment fills a vacancy created when former director Bob Lee Blee entered the firm.
Kearns, 40, has been employed by the Kansas Highway Patrol since October 1982. He most recently was the senior trooper of the Lawrence district. He attended St. Benedict's College, Kansas State University, and the Topeka Highway Patrol Recruit School and peace officers' training school. He has had training in
HILL, 31, joined the department in February 1967 as a patrol officer and later served as sergeant, shift lieutenant and specialist. He earned a Bachelor's University and KU and is a graduate of the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center in Hutchinson. He has studied criminal management, police organization and investigation of explosives and first aid.
really grown in numbers and in terms of responsibilities. We have become a better police department and I'd like to see that continue. We need to continue to change and progress, and a big part of my job will be to help keep abreast of the changes in law enforcement, in training and other aspects."
marksmanship, accident investigation,
major case investigation and motorcycle
A speaker will explain how you can get a private pilot's license. Also, we will see a film. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Learn To Fly
Aerohawk Flying Club
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of Kansas Union
African Student Association & the KU-Y present the movie
Tues., Nov. 8
7:30 p.m. Dyko Aud.
Soweto 1976 A look at apartheid and Black Protest in South Africa
"THERE IS NO CRISIS"
Hill said, "In the past 10 years we have
A short discussion about the film will follow.
ATTENTION LIVING GROUPS Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl November 14-18 at the Kansas Union
Entry Deadline Nov. 7
Entry Fee $5.00 per team
Call 843-8273
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