8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 2004
Three new officers added to increase safety
BY AMANDA O'TOLE
atoleo@kansan.com
KANSAN STUDENT WRITER
The University of Kansas Public Safety Office has been a few officers short — for a couple of years.
The three officers who the safety office hired in April should change that, Capt. Schuyler Bailey, KU Public Safety, said.
After 14 weeks at the Police Academy in Hutchison this summer, as well as six weeks of inside training, officers Kip Patzel, Brian Harlow and Carl Bentley are ready to get out on the streets and start making a difference.
The only step left is field-officer training and they can patrol campus alone.
Bentley has already completed the training and Harlow and
Bailey said the additional help would give the staff the flexibility to investigate more crimes and to pay more attention to other responsibilities on campus, such as traffic patrol.
Patzel have a few more weeks of riding with a senior officer before they can have their freedom.
"It gives us three more sets of eyes and ears," he said. "It lets us
t gives us three more sets of eyes
and ears.'
Schuyler Bailey Captain, KU Public Safety
do more things, both innovatively and creatively, and get back to things we want to do."
With the help of the three officers, Bailey said he or a member of his staff could take closer looks at thefts and other petty crimes.
When he was hiring, Bailey looked for well-rounded, personable people who possessed common sense.
He said, Patzel, Harlow and Bently fit the order.
Edited by Marissa Stephenson
OFFICER CARL BENTLEY
Badge number 927
Pay $24,000 a year
Hometown Baldwin City
Crime pet peeve
Driving Under Influence.
"I've seen what impaired drivers can do to people," Bentley said.
"It's never pretty."
Most exciting thing he's done at the University Arrest two s*
Arrest two students for setting fire to playground equipment.
What he does in his spare time
Goals while at the University
Golfes at a country club in Ottawa Goals while at the University
Goats wine are cruel to Bentley said he wants to become a detective. He wants to be able to investigate burglaries, thefts assaults and sex crimes on campus.
Tickets received
OFFICER KIP PATZEL
■ Badge Number 936
■ Pay $24,000 a year
■ Hometown Lawrence.
■ Last job Patzel worked for Lawrence Parks and Recreation for five years.
Favorite part about the University Diversity on campus. "The students are fun and different, more exciting things happen."
on campus," he said.
Hardest part of being an officer for the University Working the 8.pm to 8 a.m shift. He said he drinks a lot of ice tea to stay awake.
Crime pet pevee People who "smoke pot and people who park in handicapped spots.
First speeding ticket
First speedometer刊
1992. Patz was going 45 mph in a 30 mph zone.
OFFICER BRIAN HARLOW
Badge number
937
Pay
$26,500 a year
Hometown
Wellsville
Last job
Harlow served seven months in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as a part of Military Police Delta at Camp Delta for the reserves.
What he likes about the University
Diversity. It's a different environment than Cuba, he said.
Crime pet peeves
Crime pet peeves
People who drive while drinking, "There's no point in it," he said, "With all the programs on campus, everyone has a way to get home."
First speeding ticket
First speeding ticket 1998 in Wellsville. He was speeding in his 1998 Corsica and failed to give the officer proof of insurance.
OFFICIAL: New official comes highly qualified
He will also be the University's senior officer overseeing relationships with external constituencies and coordinating with the Athletics Corporation, the Alumni Association and the Endowment Association. His
Cartar has held high positions, including executive vice president and chief operating officer at the Long Term Care Physicians Corporation; Eyesys Technologies, Inc.; Pilkington Barnes Hind; and Bain & Company, Inc. He is also the co-founder of the Bridgespan Group, a Boston-based management consulting firm specializing in nonprofit strategic planning.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Carttar comes to the University with an extensive resume.
Bretz said she thought Carttar was a good choice for the University.
"He's a quick study, and I can tell how much he cares for the University." Bretz said.
Edited by Marissa Stephenson
He attended Cornell University School of Law in 1976 and received a masters of business administration at Stanford University in 1983.
and I can tell how much he cares for the University."
Director of University Relations
Lynn Bretz
EATERY:
Grand opening
comes after
delays
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"This is what it's all about," Shulenburger said.
"Eat mor chikin."
The cow supported eating chicken and The Underground's opening. She said students would benefit by having an eatery in such a good location at the heart of campus.
"We have almost a cult following." Keith Metcalfe Operations consultant for Chick-fil-A The cow wore a sign with childlike lettering of the company's logo.
Alix Augustine, one of the first Chick-fil-A customers, said she came for the chicken strips.
The Shawnee freshman ate at Chick-fil-A for the first time and said it was tasty.
Excitement about Chick-fil-A is not unique to the University of Kansas, said Keith Metcalfe, operations consultant for business development groups for Chick-fil-A.
groups of college students. "We almost have a cult following," Metcalfe said. "It really shows up on college campuses."
Metcalfe said the chicken sandwiches were popular because they were healthier than hamburgers.
Chick-fill-A has more than 1,125 stores in 37 states and Washington. D.C.
"Everyone wanted Chick-filA today," said Karen Lewis, manager of The Underground and the Hawk Shops.
Edited by Jon Ralston
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