12
Wednesdav. September 4. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Bars cause problems for neighbors
From Page One
half-parked on public property. It was obviously an excuse."
Both Stanwix and City Manager Buford Watson said that the police were enforcing the law in the area of the 'Hawk and the Wheel but that the officers were trying to improve the situation by diplomacy rather than by issuing arrest warrants.
OFFICERS ON FOOT and in cars are being dispatched to the area, particularly on busy nights, Stanwix said, to encourage keeping beer in the taverns, to maintain neighborhood residents and to issue citations for ilegally parked cars.
Watson said that dealing with 400 to 500 people in that situation posed problems for the police but they they were trying to respond to all calls.
"The operators of the Wheel met with me and the City Commission last summer and agreed not to let beer outside," Watson said. "There are no plans to allow the use of beer on the public right of way."
Watson said he knew of the incidents of the vandalizing of screen doors and mail boxes. Any person witnessing an act has every right to press charges against the offender if they have the name and are willing to prosecute, he said.
Albrecht said the commotion in the area allowed undesirables not related to the KU student body to frequent the area unnoticed. She alleged that one man who lived behind the Wheel was nearly beaten to death when someone broke into his apartment.
LYNCH SAID A NEIGHBOR had reported seeing two people having sex on a boat.
Watson said he had received no reports of any recent rapes in this area other than the raps that might have been committed by Al Byron Johnson, 22, of Ottawa. Johnson was shot and killed, 28 in Douglas County Court on two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape.
Loren Impson, owner of the apartment building at 1032 Ohio St., said that tenants had reported people going from door-to-door asking to use bathroom facilities. Some had resorted to using the lawns. he said.
Lynch said the city had failed to carefully check the bathroom facilities at the "Hawk
a number of attempted rapes and raps in this area.
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CWC advising system under Senate scrutiny
By ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
The CWC advising system, the subject of many past complaints is under close supervision.
Beisner说 that the big problem with the present advising system is that freshmen and sophomores in liberal arts who aren't sure of a major field of study are being advised by advisers who specialize in only one area.
A professional advising system for the Colleges-Winthrine the College (CWC) was proposed by John Beisner, student body president, at a meeting of the Student Senate academic affairs committee last night.
"Unless we have an advising system to get students into the right classes, all the money we are spending on classes is wasted," he said.
"We've heard horror stories from people who went through the advising in CWC," Beisser said. "They didn't feel that their advisers knew enough."
Mike Mattt, member of the academic affairs committee, said he heard of instances in which 100 students were spoken to for about three minutes about the enrollment system and then run through the CWC process.
Jerry Lewis, director of CWC advising, disagreed. He said the Committee on the Board decided to run an evaluation system last year similar to the one proposed by the academic affairs committee. He said both students and advisers were evaluated on
"Some students and faculty advisers were equally well-prepared and some were not."
He said that two groups analyzed the advising system in CWC last year and reported to the College Assembly that there were 16 new graduate students in the freshman and sophomore adriving.
He said that the reason only 250 out of 600 faculty members advised in the CWC was that those who wouldn't didn't always see the rewards in it.
"We are attempting to provide more advisers and we worked very hard on the freshman-sophomore handbook to make it readable to everybody." Lewis said.
"These advisers are the people who pass the rules," Lewis said, "and they have to work with those rules on a day-to-day basis."
He said it was essential to have the faculty members advising the students and not the professional advisers because of their significant involvement in the policy of the academic structure.
He said that more and more an attempt was being made to pair the student's interests with the teacher's own.
"Our assumption at one time was that everybody was an eligible adviser," he
Now both adviser and student seem to think they would like their interes pairs咖
Chris Davis, chairman of the academic affairs committee said her committee would consider proposing an early procedure for the CWC advising system.
He said that the reason the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences didn't want to pair students with advisers was that it had a long-standing philosophy that freshmen and seniors were too young to make choices involving the selection of a profession or a major.
"This year for the first time in a long time we have done our very best to match up the interests of students with advisers," Lewis said.
Beisner said, "If we .ad an early enrollment system also, we could spread out in five or six weeks what we are doing in one."
Household...
From Page One
"A lot of the times, I'll bring up the idea of cleaning," he said, "but that doesn't mean I am going to wash it."
teacher, usually had more time for housework.
Jill McCaskall, Lawrence senior, said didn't mind her role as the major house cleaner, because her husband helped out by taking bathroom and defrosting the refrigerator.
"When he cleans something, he really cleans it," she said.
Her husband said he found nothing demeaning in helping with the housework. In fact, he said, "I'd like to be able to cook do." Housewife does not bother me at all.
"THE CITY INSPECTORS come around in the afternoon when there are few people around," she said. "They pretend they don't realize what goes on at night. The people who frequent the bars are completely insensitive."
The Senate passed a resolution last spring asking for a periodic evaluation of the advising system because of complaints that were not received adequately advising.
He said that with the early enrollment system the staff of professional advisers could go to a specific college one week and to another college another week and still be successful, in arguments that might come up for students who may want to change classes later.
The resolution asked that a questionnaire be completed by both student and adviser after the advising process was finished to ensure that all strengths and weaknesses of the system.
Watson said the bar restroom facilities had been checked each time the bar reapplied for its beer license. The inspectors have no authority other than to determine whether the facilities are adequate for the size of the building, he said. But Watson determined how crowded the bar might become, he also said that some people in crowds didn't even go into the bars but congregated outside.
Greg Diaz, who lives near the Wheel, said that out-of-town people were worse than students. During football games they parked cars in front of them, posting signs prohibiting parking, he said.
Bad relations between residents and nearby fraternities also exist, Diaz said, because the fraternities travel in groups and sin时 until studying becomes impossible.
RICK MCLAUGHLIN, HEAD of the KU Intraffarmacy Council (IFC), said yesterday in the meeting with administration officials about the problem
that although fraternities constituted a large percentage of the bar patrons, the majority of fraternity members were sympathetic to the problems of the area.
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There would be dire opposition by fraternities to the closing of these bars, he said. He said he would present these problems at an upcoming IFC meeting.
As far as the University is concerned, according to Shankel, any illegal actions weren't to be condemned, but there was no evidence of an ongoing alleged incidents had occurred off campus.
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curred after the patrons had left his property.
Shankel said the University didn't advocate the closing of the bars because "students need a place to relax and enjoy the fruits of their labor."
Friday, August 30
Wednesday, September 4
Thursday, September 5
Monday, September 9
"I think we've done really well," Wooden we've kept it under control for the first two years.
Wednesday, August 29 Thursday, August 29
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for our of the following sessions:
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rules.
Commission last Thursday night, a plan for rezoning the area was discussed to relieve some pressure. However, he emphasized that the closing of the "Hawk and the Wheel."
Wednesday, August 28
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He said that in a meeting with the City
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"Most of the complaints are totally unjustified," he said. "I think there are grave misconceptions of the way these bars are run. The beer may have been outside in the past, but it's not this year—we have men at the door all night. We also clean up the front area and police for trash one block in each direction."
Ken Wallace, who recently acquired the 'Hawk, said he hadn't received a direct complaint from any 'resident', but he never referred to him, and of dispense with the bars in this area.
She said there had been no complaints against the Biersteb, located at 1344 Tennessee St.
Wooden said much of the alleged chaos wasn't his responsibility because it oc-
A PARTIAL SOLUTION to some of the complaints was attempted last spring when Lynch entered into a written agreement with John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Company. Wooden would do his best to discourage his customers from bothering her property.
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