THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
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agencies in the area."
The additional officers would allow for arrests to be made, Bailey said.
"One of the things we'll target is the alcohol — there will be none," he said.
"Whether you're 21 or not, if you're on campus with alcohol, you will be arrested."
In fact, anyone breaking laws, including damage to property, would be arrested, he said.
"If the Jawhackys win, that's wonderful. People will come out and celebrate," Bailey said. "That's fine, but we have to maintain order and safety."
Part of the plan to maintain safety includes Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Carol Seager, director of the Watkins, said the health center would be open after the Final Four games if the Jayhawks won.
Watkins will also be open after the championship game if the Jayhawks play.
lips on championship safety
- Wear appropriate clothing-that includes shoes. In '88 and '91 people came to campus barefoot and cut their feet.
If you drive, follow the directions of officers directing traffic.
Do not bring alcohol to campus.
You will be arrested.
be arrested for breaking the law
Have fun and be responsible.
Celebrating does not include the destruction of property. You will be arrested for breaking the law
CARDS
Source: Lt. Schyler Bailey KU Public Safety Office
"We'll be prepared to take care of anybody if they get hurt,"Seager said.
Contact Keesee at rkeesee@kansan.com This story was edited by Kyle Ramsey.
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El Dorado junior.
Murry turned 21 in March and received one of the cards. He said the card didn't change his decision to drink on his birthday.
Crystal Hudson, Berryton junior, said she didn't think the survey was a good idea.
"I don't know if people are going to be honest about what they did," she said.
By your 21st, you should have:
- changed your major
- got a parking ticket
- told a good K-State joke.
- phoned home for money
- been a designated driver.
Source: KU Social Norms Media Campaign
Contact Gilligan at mgiligan@kansan.com.
This story was edited by Sarah Warren.
against the bill because it would allow other political messages to have license plates.
PLATES
pointed to the stage, "I'm just worried about this Pandora's box moving us into political advocacy on license plates," she said. "I mean, where does it stop?"
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Justen Phelps, Wichita senior and co-chairperson of KU Students for Life, said that he thought both sides of the issue had good arguments, but that he was in favor of it because it would help crisis pregnancy centers.
"I don't think that it makes sense for abortion rights advocates to raise a fuss over this issue because it isn't directed at the legality of abortion," he said.
Ethan Fosse, Manhattan senior and member of the KU Green Party, said that he was bothered by the legislation because it only had the Choose Life option on the license plate.
"The state shouldn't endorse just one side of the issue," he said.
Ted Frederickson, professor of journalism and attorney, who teaches First Amendment and Society at KU, said if the law passed, the state government would have to make specialty license plates available to anyone who could get 500 orders and it could become a forum for public debate.
"Since the First Amendment forbids government from favoring one political message over another, legislators may soon see Kansas license plates they don't like very much," he said.
Frederickson said hate groups might request a license plate as well.
But Rep. Hayzlett said he still needed to hear debate on the bill before he decided if the transportation board would consider it. He said that he would give it a fair hearing, but that he would stop considering specialty license plates if there were too many for the state to manage.
Contact Pracht at apracht@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jeremy Clarkson.
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