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Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU worker hurt in car-truck collision
Kansan staff report
A KU parking and maintenance worker was injured when a 26,000-pound dump truck collided with his car about 2 p.m. yesterday on 15th Street in front of the housing and maintenance building.
Hospital and clinic.
The driver of the truck, Stevan Rose. Perry, was not injured.
Gary Skeet, 55, the driver of the car, was trapped inside his car until paramedics cut his way out. He was treated for facial lacerations and brushed ribs at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then released.
The truck, owned by Penny's Concrete 300. Eighth E., was carrying a quarter-yard of concrete, said Kevin Hewlett, president of Penny's Concrete.
Paramedics work to secure Gary Skeet after removing him from his car, which collided with a dump truck.
Sandy Boyd, Lawrence, a witness,
said. "There was a squeal of breaks,
then a crushing, grinding sound, and
the next thing I knew I saw the car
smashed between the truck and the tree."
Pizazz owners appeal ABC decision, fine
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Owners of Pizazz this week appealed a judgment by the Alcohol Beverage Control Division that state alcohol law four-state alcohol liquor regulations.
Last month, the ABC fired Don and Jon Schmidt, the owners of Pizzaz,
901 Mississippi St.. $1,000 and
them, to close the club for
three days this month.
Mike Rilking, the attorney representing Pizazz, said that the club would remain open pending a hearing on the appeal.
A date for the hearing will be set in the next two weeks, said Tom Hanna, ABC director.
Mark Wettig, a Kansas Department of Revenue officer, has been appointed to preside at the hearing.
Hanna said the club's violations had been categorized in a catch-all category called "subterfuge," which pertained to the four violations.
He said that the club owners were accused of advertising that Pizzaz, a private club, was open to the public, allowing access to non-members, and that the club did not B license properly and failing to comply with a request for an audit.
Although there are 17 Class B clubs in Lawrence, Pizzaz has been the only club found to be in violation of state law liquor regulations, Hanna said.
Riling said he had not conducted an independent investigation to verify that the other clubs were in compliance with regulations.
"We are just going to deal with the facts," he said.
Police, officials try to keep protests safe
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
In the wake of recent student protests on campus, administrators and police agree that safety is their main focus when monitoring
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said he acted as a liaison between the administration and KU police during pro-
"My role is to notify the student affairs staff that there is going to be a demonstration," he said. "We're going to observe during the protests."
during the process. Kaiser said that after he notified the office of Student Affairs, he worked with KU police to coordinate a joint effort between the administration and the police.
"The biggest discussion point is to protect the rights of the demonstrators," he said.
Lt. John Mullers of KU police said police tried to determine what the type and size of the protest must be. Police officers, detectives and police administrators attend protests.
Mullers said that most of the groups who protested knew him and other police officers, and other protesters had regar ler meetings of the groups.
During an Oct. 2 protest in front of Watson Library, during which
many campus groups expressed their concerns about a variety of issues, police officers were stalled by the military science building.
Mullens said he did not know what to expect during that protest because fliers had been distributed that encouraged students to take over the military science building.
Because of the unrestraint, guns were taken out of their display cases in the military sector. The gunmen were put in safe places, he said.
Mullens said that although some members of the group said they would not protest at the military science building, he could not be sure that individuals would not disrupt classes in the building.
David Amher, vice chancellor for student affairs, said his office tried to help groups decide how to raise money a local or national issue.
If the target of the protest is a national concern, the University could work through national organizations to express the students' views and try to correct the situation. Ambler said
If the protest is aimed at a local issue, administrators can work on campus to try to solve the problem, Ambler said.
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