University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 4. 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
ABC officer may resign, run for sheriff
TOPEKA - The former director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control division said yesterday that he would step down from his post as the agency's chief enforcement officer Nov. 18.
John Lamb was director of the agency until Gov. Mike Hayden was elected last fall
The Hayden administration asked Lakem to remain at the ABC after Hayden appointed Tom Hanna to direct the agency
Lamb said he would pursue other career opportunities, including a possible candidacy for Shawnee County Sheriff
He is a resident of Auburn and is a registered Democrat. His interest in the sheriff's post is based on what he said would be a positive effect on the department. He said he would promote professionalism and cooperative relationships with other law enforcement agencies.
Tonight's hearing, which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. and run until 11 p.m., will continue discussion on a request by Jacobs, Vicosi and Jacobs to rezone 61 acres at the Lawrence-Doughey Planning Commission heard only the JVJ request at the first two hearings.
Mall site hearings scheduled tonight
Then the commission is expected to hear a proposal by Ed Collester. Lawrence attorney, to be charged with Highway 40 and Wakara Drive.
A fourth meeting probably will be scheduled to discuss a third proposal by Warmack and Co. to build an apartment in Parkway, and Wakara Drive.
After all the proposals have been heard, the planning commission will make a recommendation on how to move the City and County Commissions.
injured debaters remain under care
Three KU students remain in Nashville hospitals after a wreck Thursday that killed a member of the KU debate team.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, remained in critical condition last night at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Nurses are monitoring Hall around the clock, a hospital spokesman said. Hall has a fractured vertebra, a broken right femur and lung injuries.
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb.
graduate student, has been
upgraded from satisfactory to fair
condition, the Vanderbilt spokesman.
 said. Fritch has a broken left
collar bone and right arm.
Peter Cannistra, Brooklyn,
N.Y. junior, remained in serious
but stable condition last night in
the critical care unit at St. Thomas
Memorial Hospital, a spokesman said.
From staff and wire reports.
KU law student to serve on bar association
Rv MICHAEL MERSCHFI
A KU law student has been elected as an officer of the law student division of the American Bar Association, making the University of Kansas one of the only schools ever to send officers to the organization two consecutive years.
Staff writer
Lee Wyatt, Irving, Tex., second year law student, was elected nationa-
meeting of the organization's board of governors in Hilton Head, S.C.
Cathy Stueekemann, Lawrence third year law student, is currently the division's secretary-treasurer.
Sara Smith, national chairman, said the law student division, one of four divisions of the ABA, had 36,000 members at 175 law schools nationwide.
Smith attends the University of Houston Law Center.
There are three officers in the division: chairman, vice-chairman and secretary-treasurer. Officers serve one-year terms that start in August, she said. Wyatt will be vice-chairman elect for the next eight months while she learns her job.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said yesterday that Wyatt's nomination reflected well on KU law students and faculty.
Smith said that because of tough competition for officer positions, it was very rare that one school ever sent officers for two consecutive years.
Wyatt said yesterday that her duties would include working directly with law school representatives and the division's 15 district governors. Wyatt also served as senior bar division, which comprises ABA members age 65 and older.
tasks would be boosting membership in the organization and establishing better ties with other levels of the ABA.
Wyatt said her most important
She also will meet with lawyers from around the country to express her concerns.
Stueckemann said the ABA played an extremely important part in law students' lives by setting standards for schools and lawyers.
James Larson/KANSAN
Happy feet
Fishman, Prairie Village freshman, warms his feet in the sunshine during Indian summer weather. Fishman was near Murphy Hall yesterday.
Course Source arrives too late for some
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON
This semester's Jayhawk Course Source was distributed to KU students yesterday, more than a week after its planned release and three days into student enrollment for next semester.
One reason for the delay may have been the increased size of the Course Source, organizers said. This semester's publication contains 136 pages and more than 150 course entries. Last semester's Course Source had 32 pages and 37 course entries.
New features of the Course Source include photographs of the KU campus. Macintosh compu-
sions are also available.
graphics and more information. And because this semester's Course Source is
bigger and flashier than ever, it cost Senate more than $5,500 to print.
Senate had allocated $85,31 last year for the printing of both this and next semester's Course Notes.
The money to produce Course Source comes from the activity fee that all students pay, each semester.
Kevin Fossland, director of the Senate Course Source Board, said that he thought the publication could be financed next semester entirely by raising only $83.65 in advertising revenues this semester.
"We're definitely going to get an advertising consultant to help out." Foessland said.
assistant director, had sought advertisers only in their spare time.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said yesterday that the Senate underestimated the cost of printing the Course Source because the booklet was still in an experimental stage.
"It's debatable how far we can go with this, but I
we're taking steps in the right direction."
Template.
About 5,000 copies of the Course Source were printed. Fossland said that 400 copies were distributed around 10 a.m. yesterday at Strong Hall and on Wescoe Beach. About 3,600 copies were available for distribution throughout the day.
He said that this semester he and Laura Ambler,
Drinking scene still changing for Jayhawk Cafe
Special to the Kansan
By CHRISTINE WYRICK
Ken Wallace placed his hands around an imaginary crystal ball, trying to envision the future of the Lawrence drinking scene.
Wallace, better known as "Count," has not had to worry about the drinking scene for the 14 years that he has owned the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. For decades, students at the University of Kansas have been hanging out at the Hawk and drinking beer.
But now the times have changed, and so has the Hawk. In October, the Hawk became a private club and sold liquor for the first time in its 67-year history.
ing establishments have found it difficult to compete with bars that sell liquor. A spokesman from the city clerk's office said yesterday that 10 taverns and restaurants have received liquor licences since the liquor laws changed.
The Hawk was once a small restaurant. Of all the changes made at the Hawk, "The biggest change is the one just made," Wallace said.
Since the legal drinking age in Kansas was raised from 18 to 21 this summer, most beer-drink-
"If the drinking age was still 18, we'd still be a beer-drinking establishment," Wallace said.
With the exception of a disc jockey on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, there will be the same jukebox with the "same kind of music that you'd expect from the Hawk." Wallace said.
"We're not going to put ties and suspenders on our bartenders," Wallace said. "There will still be the same old signs on the walls and the same old booths." he said.
Wallace said he didn't plan to change the Hawk's appeal now that he's selling liquor.
The Hawk only accepts its own club cards, which can be purchased at the Hawk for $10. A club card entitles customers to a discount on T-shirts, Hawk glasses and most other saleable items. Also, members pay a 50-cent cover charge and non-members. $1.50.
The cover charge also reflects a change. "The state takes a good chunk of it," Wallace said. He started the cover charge to cover the enforcement state charges to 6 percent beer and liquor, he said.
The transition to liquor, however, has created a few changes at the Hawk. Patrons must now be club members or guests of a member to enter.
The extra costs will be offset by daily drink specials. For example, Tuesday features "electric Jell-O" for 75 cents. It's a shot with a new twist. It looks like gelatin and even tastes like it but contains 190 proof grain alcohol.
Wallace has a theory about the Hawk and other bars that have made the liquor transition. Eventually, after the euphoria wears off, he said, everyone will be back to drinking beer.
City hears municipal golf links proposal
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Lawrence City Commissioners expressed support last night for a plan to build a city-run golf course and instructed city staff to check into site availability.
Stan W. Harris, 2106 Kasold Drive,
presented a detailed plan to show
commissioners that the 840-acre public
land with the Herrervoir was feasible and economical.
Commissioner Dennis Constance said, "I'm not a golfer, but I commend you for coming to us with a pretty complete package."
Speaking for the Lawrence Municipal Golf Course Committee, a group of local golfers, Harris presented a petition with 2.826 signatures to indicate countywide interest in the project.
The proposed course at Banning Corner at Clinton Reservoir would please residents.
Commissioner Bob Schumm noted that the petition showed interest from Baldwin City, Eudora and Lecompton as well as Lawrence, and suggested joint financing with the county.
"It seems to be an area attraction," Schumm said. "Perhaps it would be proper to ask the County (con) and see if they're interested."
But at least one resident wasn't sold on the plan.
William Dann, 2702 W. 24th St.
Terrace, said the City Commission should not build the course because that wasn't its job. He added that the commission should not create competition for privately-run courses such as the Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
After about three years, Harris said, the course would be self-supporting and would bring in a yearly net income of $145,000.
The commission should instead address more pressing problems such as the lack of public transportation, lack of day-care centers, nursing home quality, under-financed education and the need for another high school and a larger police force, Dann said.
"Public money can solve some of these problems," he said. "It's not your function to provide a municipal golf course."
But commissioners weren't convinced that building the course was the way.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said that he saw the course as an opportunity to improve the quality of life in Lawrence. He was impressed by the fact that, according to Harris, the course would be self-supporting.
Citing golf as exercise, Constance said. "We're here to be guardians of our children."
Buford Watson, city manager, said that he would look into the Clinton site and check the figures given in the report.
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PLAN to ATTEND this LECTURE "Social System of Islam"
SHEWDEH FAREH, PRESIDENT of the ISLAMIC CENTER of Lawrence and HAMED GHAZALI, Regional Rep. for MSA of U.S. and Canada
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Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1987 at 7:30 p.m.
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EVERYONE is welcome, refreshments are provided. For more information call 841-9768.
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