Mondav. October 29. 1979
5
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Police Beat
Lawrence police were kept busy this weekend responding to reports of two assaults, 15 fire slashes, two drug and two weapon attacks, a burglary and three vehicle incidents.
A LAWRENCE MAN WAS ARRESTED for aggravated assault Saturday after threatening his wife and a companion and firing a pistol, a police spokesman said.
Gordon D. Chappell, 142 New York St., was released on $5,000 bond from the Douglas County jail, according to a jail spokesman.
IN A SECOND ASSAULT, a 1-year-old man was attacked by a group of four to six individuals in the 1400 block of New York on Saturday, according to the police spokesperson.
The man, a resident of British Columbia, told police the group vertically harassed him, then pushed him to the ground and beat and kicked him. The snookerman said.
The victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released later Saturday, a hospital spokesman said.
The police said the incident was under investigation and there were several suspects.
IN A SERIES OF INCIDENTS that police said probably were related, the fires of 14 bush trucks on the Ninth Street, Jamaica Drive and Holiday Drive were punctured Friday night. A 15th car had its tires punctured in the 800 block of Cawdor Street, according to a police source.
The police said there were no suspects in the rammee of vandalism.
TWO PERSONS WERE admitted to LMIR after taking overdoses of a variety of substances last week.
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A 37-year man remained in LMH in satisfactory condition, the hospital spokesman said, after taking Valum and on Friday, according to a police report.
A 36-year-old woman was taken to LMH after taking a combination of medicine and alcohol Saturday, a police report said. The woman was admitted yesterday, a hospital spokesman said.
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A IN BURGLARY on Saturday, police reported that $1,278 worth of stereo equipment was taken from the apartment of a house in the 200 block of W. 50th Street.
Look for us .. In the Museum of Natural History next door to the Kansas Union.
The police said intruders entered the apartment through a locked bedroom window. There are no suspects, the police said.
TWO MOTORCYCLES, a 1798 Yamaha 125 valued at $900 and a 1974 Yamah 250 valued at $600, were taken from 160 Tennessee S.F. Friday, a police report said. The two uninfected likeites were rolled away. There are no suspects, they said.
A 1976 TOYOTA visited at $4,300 was stolen from 740 Mississippi St., a police report said. Contents valued at $865 also were taken when the vehicle, which was driven with the keys in the ignition, was taken Police reported there were no suspects.
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Anti-racist marchers may have broken law
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanvix said yesterday he would meet with the city attorney to discuss possible illegal activities during Saturday's anti-racism march.
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
The march involved the International Committee of Human Rights and Progressive Labor Party. Members of the two groups marched Saturday from Wabon Library to the Lawrence Opera House, 642
Stanwick said he would meet early this week with Kcl Knutson, city attorney, to look into possible charges related to the use of sound equipment during the march. He also said he did not know whether action had been taken against him for a flag burning during the demonstration.
Showalter said marchers might have violated city ordinances when they burned a confederate flag in front of the U.S. Army recruiting office at Eighth and Avenue. They also have violated a city ordinance by using sound equipment on city streets, he said.
However, Paul Showalter, INCAR organizer, said yesterday that he doubled that Lawrence officials would take action in response to the activities.
MARCH ORGANIZERS 160 marchers from Madison, Wisconsin; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Austin, Texas; Houston, Kansas; Moore, and Lawrence along the march route.
Area police were present, with one
Lawrence squad car leading the marchers and one following. Some marchers expressed displeasure at the police escort.
"We didn't ask them to show up," one said. "They protect the Cluxt Klux and the Nazis. Now they're trying to show how they are by driving along to protect us."
Stanwick said the escort was intended to make sure that the marchers had a peaceful demonstration and that the people along the route did not interfere.
"That's routine," Stanwix said. "It's our responsibility to see they have a safe and peaceful march."
ALONG THE MARCH route, demonstrators chanted socialist and anti-racist slogans, such as "Cops, courts, Ku Klux Klan are all a part of the boss's plan." Demonstrations against white buryties in the ground, and "Death to the Nazis, Death to the Ku Klux Klan."
The marchers stopped at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, where an exhibition about Quantrill's rash is on display.
Standing on the back of the march's lead truck, Showalter criticized the museum and the city of Lawrence for allowing the dislay.
Many of the marchers carried flags attached to heavy, four-foot pieces of wood. Some carried only the two-by-four beams with no flags.
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Showalter said the beams were not intended to be used as weapons.
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KU OPEN
BACKGAMMON CHAMPIONSHIP
Open to all KU Students
Sponsored by Kappa Sigma - Gamma Phi Beta
SATURDAY NOV. 10 FINALS SUNDAY NOV. 11 at The Sanctuary
Tropies awarded to top four finalists
Tournament winner will receive donated BACKGAMMON BOARD and
chance to play 1977 World Backgammon Champion BOB SPERRY
Entry Fee - $8.00 - Entry Deadline Nov. 3.
Only 1st 128 entries will be accepted.
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--athletic director, had been helping the business office by making most of the travel arrangements for KU's teams.
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--athletic director, had been helping the business office by making most of the travel arrangements for KU's teams.
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Athletic department trying to fill vacancy
The KU athletic department has not had a business manager for nearly a month, but Art Lingua, assistant business manager, had not created any severe problems.
"I have been handling the business duties of the office and so far everything has been going pretty well," Lingle said. "I really don't foresee any problems."
"I think that it might have been a bad time of year when they first looked for a place to work in the city, but we was just starting and most business managers were very busy at that time."
The position has remained unfilled until Oct. 10 because the athletic department was closed to in-person initial search for a replacement for Doug Messer, former business manager. He accepted a similar position at Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., for personal reasons.
Lingle said that Bruce Mays, assistant
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director,
said he would begin reviewing
applications this week that were received
after KU-re-advised the position.
The job description of the business manager has been changed slightly from when the position was initially advertised, Marcum said.
The business manager will no longer oversee the ticket office, Marcum said, because the two should be separated.
Marcum said he would review applications this week, and then a selection committee consisting of himself, Mays, and Craig McCoy, Kansas University treasurer, would interview candidates to make a decision, probably by Nov. 5.
WEDNESDAY—Halloween Costume Party with PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND and THE FOUR FRIENDS only $3.00 at the door
WHAT A WEEK!
THURSDAY—JOHN HAMMOND
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SATURDAY-BILLY SPEARS REUNION
live T.V. Taping for PBS
FRIDAY—PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND—
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SUNDAY—THE POLICE are coming
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