Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1961 Man stabbed during altercation at 'Hawk By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter An employee of a local Budweiser distributor suffered stab wounds to the shoulder and left buttock last night in front of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio. The employee, Pat Williams, 28, was stabbed at approximately 11:35 p.m. was treated and released at the hospital, Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Police are looking for a suspect, who apparently had left the area on foot, Lawrence police Sergeant Larry Loveland said. Ray Sedlock, an employee at the Hawk, said that he had been standing to williams when the incident took place in a photograph of a house directly across the street. He said that a party had been taken place at the house, 1339 Ohio, and that several of the bar's patrons had been invited to the evening standing on the house's balcony. "They were throwing stuff into the street," Sedlock said. "We'd been having trouble all weekend." Pam L. Alloway, Parsons junior, confirmed Sedlock's statement. She said that when she arrived at the bar at p.m., residents of the house were "well fed." Sedlock said that he and four associates had visited the house to "try and settle things down" when the stabbing took place. "One guy was first in line, they slapped him," Sedlock said. "Pat was next, and they stabbed him." Mike Aaron, a Kansas City, Kan., Residents of the house refused to comment on the incident. resident, said he had been "standing on the third step of the porch" when the stabbing happened. He had accidentally thrown Williams to the front porch of the house. Sedlock said that he helped Williams, who was bleeding, across the street to the Hawk's front sidewalk. Williams laid on the sidewalk, waiting for an ambulance, his blood staining his trousers and dripping into the ashes. Williams was conscious and talking the entire time, according to O.J. Schwartz, a friend of Williams'. "The police car and ambulance got here very quickly," Schwartz said. "He was pretty coherent when they brought him over." "Things happened so fast, I really couldn't tell what was going on. Most of the people at the house just took off, around the side of the house." Sedlock said that the residents of the house had been "causing a lot of commotion" since the previous weekend. He said that he and the owner had slept overnight in the bar, and that the house had been called every night since Friday. Windell Andrew Scott, a resident of the house where the stabbing occurred, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. today while attempting to leave the scene in a car that had been charged with obstructing the duties of a police officer and bond was set at $250. A juvenile, whose name police would not release, also was arrested. He was a passenger in the car. Police said that neither was a suspect in the stabbing. About 35 KU students will attend the Association of University Residence Hall's national convention at Texas A&M University May 21 to 25, AURH president Brenda Darrow said yesterday. 35 to attend AURH meeting The delegates will take a bus to the convention, which will include workshops, seminars and lectures, she said. "It is a good place to exchange ideas," Darrow said. "For example, we've had some trouble with vanilla ice cream and can ask other schools what they do." "Contract negotiations will also be discussed. We're one of the few schools that gets to negotiate hall contracts." About 60 percent of the KU students going to the convention are hall residents but not AURH officers, she said. Most of the 800 students being paid by AURH or by the hall sending the representative. Last year, about 35 residents attended the national convention in Chapel Hill, N.C. The final touches are being put on a proposal for a recreational facility at the University of Kansas Medical Center, A.J. Yarmart, chairman of the recreational advisory committee, said yesterday. Yarmat, a professor at the Med Center, said a rough draft of the proposal would be sent to members of the committee next week. The committee will then return the proposal to Yarmat with their suggestions. Med Center gym proposal almost ready The suggestions will be added to the proposal before it is sent on to Med Center Executive Vice Chancellor David Warman. "It will be a proposal for a modest facility for basic recreational and physical education needs," Yarmat said. "We hope that Dr. Waxman will bring it to the chancellor-designate's attention." Chancellor-designate Gene A. Budig is scheduled to visit the Med Center in early May. The cost of the proposed facility would probably be $3 million to $4 million, Yarmat said. OPEN HOUSE To raise funds for the facility, Yarmat said the proposal would include recommendations for possible funding sources. Earlier, Yarmat said both the Mid Center branch of the Kansas Association and the University of Kansas indicated he expressed an interest in raising funds for a recreational facility. Avalon Apartments 9th & Avalon Saturday, May 2 8:00-11:00 a.m. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Rent Starts at $275 Harvard & Iowa One possible funding source is the women's auxiliary of the Kansas Medical Society, he said. Yarmat said a discussion of exercise facilities for medical students was on the agenda for next week's meeting of the KMS. Wed., Apr. 29, Thur., Apr. 30 6:00-7:00 p.m.Apt. 2105-E 2 Bdrm. Units Swimming Pool Rent Starts at $345 "It will give me a chance to talk about our proposal," Yarmat said. All utilities paid except electric, newly installed fire alarm system, wall-to-wall carpet, fully draped Site recommendations for the facility will not be included in the proposal, Yarmat said, because the company is expediting getting a formal proposal. For more info contact Kaw Valley Management 841-6080 "Recommending sites will be the responsibility of facilities planning." Yarmat said. "All the sites that have been mentioned so far as possibilities have limitations of one kind or another." KANSAS UNION BALLROOM SENIORS! Commencement Day is special and the best way to start the day is at the Senior Breakfast, Monday, May 18 at 8 a.m. This will be your opportunity to get-together with your Senior classmates one last time. Only Seniors and their spouses may attend. The Senior Breakfast program is designed by Seniors for Seniors, and is a tradition being revived after an absence of many years from Commencement activities. $4.50 PER PERSON "Priarie Formation," a sculpture by Topela artist James Bass sit along Lilac Lane in front of the Chancellor's residence where it was installed yesterday. The sculpture, donated to KU by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will be formally unveiled at a luncheon in commemoration of the fraternity's one hundred years on campus. Immediately following the breakfast will be the Chancellor's Reception at 9:30 a.m. Seniors can meet their parents in the Kansas Union lobby before walking over to the Chancellor's residence for the reception. HOPE Award winner William Balfour will speak. Other entertainment is also being planned to make this a memorable event for the Class of 1981. Start Off Your Commencement Day at the Senior Breakfast Make plans now to attend the Senior Breakfast. Help in reviving this old KU custom. MONDAY, MAY 18 8 A.M. FEATURING: • HOPE Award Winner William Balfour • Full Breakfast With All the Trimmings FOR RESERVATIONS, CONTACT: KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 403 UNION OR CALL 864-4760 The return to traditional fashion includes "classic hair styling." For the complete professional look, your hair style must be coordinated with your wardrobe . . . neat, orderly and well groomed. Come to Gentlemen's Quarters for your professional look . . . performed by professionals. Classic Styling GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS 611 W. 9th • 843-2138 ALVAMAR CLASS CLOSER SALE! 15%off all merchandise Action Sportswear by: Izod-mens,womens & boys' Nike-tennis and running shoes Wilson·Boast·Fred Perry sale ends May 10 open 8 am-9pm