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might bring a lot of people into a bar, beer alone couldn't make a profit.
Unlike most Lawrence bar owners, Johnson said he owned most of the game machines in his two establishments. He said the high profits made from the games, after the required amount for taxes was taken and enabled him to keep buying more games.
Johnson said there were 18 game machines at the Stable and the Santuary. Video games are the most popular, he said. Patrons can play ping-pong, shoot tanks.
placement of the machines. He said he received half of all profits from the games after the amusement company took out the appropriate amount for taxes.
During the summer, Wallace renovated a back room of the Hawk to accommodate more football tables. He said that the pinball machines and foosball tables were built with the sum of profit, but the popularity of foosball appeared to be on the decline.
"Lots of regulators come in here because they're hooked on a particular machine,"
Another avid player referred to himself as a "foosball addict" and said he and his partner would be the first to sign up if the league was able to make foosball an international event.
he enjoyed the sport because, "I can experience the joy of victory or the agony of defeat for only a quarter and minimal physical exertion."
"We can go out and entertain ourselves all night for only a quarter," he said. "All we have to do is plop down a quarter, wipe it on the table, hold the table until we're tired of btesting everybody."
Staff Photo
Accident
from Musselman, Pasadena, Calif., junior, is comforted by passers-by after he was hit by a Kansas Union van, at about 11 a.m. yesterday. The van was driven by Steve Skee, far left, Garnett junior. Musselman was riding a bicycle west on Jayhawk Boulevard when the eastbound van tried to turn onto Poplar Lane, between Snow and Halls in front of Hoch Auditorium, and struck Musselman. Sack was issued a citation for failure to yield right of way. Musselman was treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital for a possible concussion, cuts and bruises. Witnesses said the victim, when hit by the van, flew 10 feet in the air before landing on the pavement.
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"We think it would be a bad precedent for the Semiconductor to pay off an organization's deficit in the form of debt."
The Finance and Auditing Committee,
Anderson said, oppose funding the Kansan
Department.
"I'd sure hate to give the Kanas $5,000 to pay a year's bill in advance and then have to tell a group with a real crisis 'sorry'," he said.
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"I hate to say it," she said, "but the Kansan is the only paper I need. I depend on it for world news and I like it, but I just can't see giving it any money. At this time."
Pete Knetzater, graduate senator, said it was important for the Senate to remain
The Senate voted by voice to give $1,000 to the KU Marching Band for a trip to the Iowa state football game. According to Anderson, the band's fund request was lost by campus mail on its way to the Senate and was not included in the budget hearings.
ANDERSON SAID SHE was in favor of granting the band's request and thought it was good public relations for the University.
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The Senate voted 35 to 20 to eliminate a $600 allocation to the KU Ice Hockey Club. Dave Sharpiro, sports committee chairman, moved the group be cut because it was partially funded from, and held all its activities in. Kansas City.
Shapiro said few people from Lawrence went to Kansas City to see the club's games. "I really don't think it serves all that many people," he said.
An amendment to give Douglas County Legal Aid $700 was defeated to 39. The group requested $1,906 this fall but received $500, group however, received $3,358 last spring.
FINANCE AND AUDIITING members said they didn't think the society offered
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See TWO OF SIX page eight
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the bars clause."
This means that because they were in the area before the zoning was changed, they can't be shut down unless they are declared a public nuisance.
However, he said, if either of the bars is destroyed, it can't be rebuilt.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk, said he was going to request a zoning change for insurance as well as to expand his business as soon as possible. If the Jayhawk was burned down and couldn't be rebuilt, he said, he would lose a fortune.
Wallace said that if the planning commission allowed his property to be rezoned, he would be able to use the space that connects two buildings up in the Jawshay to seat 80 customers more.
"NEXT, WE MIGHT FIX up the basement," he said.
Wallace said that according to a city ordinance, the basement couldn't be used for commercial purposes because the ceiling was too low.
If the rezoning change is allowed, he was
building could be jacked-up a couple of
times.
Wallace said expanding the Jayhawk would allow bartenders to patrol the bar more carefully to make sure people weren't taking beer into the street.
John Wooden, owner of the Wheel, she also would appeal for a zoning change as soon as possible in order to build an east addition to the Wheel.
"My main problem now is building that fence," he said.
The city commission decided last night that Wooden must build a fence around the woodland.
According to city law, customers can't go on the public right-of-way, which is around the corner from the trainers. The Wheel's public right-of-way begins at the inside of the walkway and extends along the street.
In addition to building a fence, Wooden must also get two outdoor restrooms and have people stationed outside the Wheel to ensure no one carries beer off his property.
The commission decided upon the action after it reviewed complaints of residents who live around 14th and Ohio that Wooden had been negligent in allowing students to leave the Wheel while they were carrying open beer containers.
The commission also decided to block 14th from Tennessee Street to the campus and to station extra police at 14th and Ohio during the remaining home football games.
Richard Stanwix, Lawrence police chief, said he hadn't decided how many extra men to station in the area. He said the police would go there during the home football games.