8
Thursday, June 28, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Liquor law won't sell more drinks
By RICK JONES
Staff Reporter
This Saturday at midnight, thrirsty private club members in Kansas will belly up to the bar and simply put down their money. No more liquor pools, liquor cards or liquor
But according to some Lawrence club owners, employees and patrons, there will be no major changes in how many people buy drinks or how many drinks they buy.
"If people want to go out and get totally smashed, they're going to do it regardless of whether they pay for drinks with cash or with a card," Terry Weiss, 1125 Tennessee St., a customer at 7th Spirit Club said Tuesday.
"And if they're really serious about
they'll just go to a liquor store.
Woais said.
Mike Sweeney, night manager of the Seventh Spirit, said the only change will be that the clubs will actually be selling liquor rather than merely dispensing it.
"IT'S JUST A matter of definition. Technician there won't be any difference he'll be paid."
Several waitresses and bartenders said they would feel the change more than anyone else, since they were the ones who had to deal with the liquor cards.
"This is going to make my life a whole lot easier," said Chalon Groh, at the witness at the trial.
"When you're waiting on a table of five, all with separate ocular cars you can be hard to find."
Arlinda Slimmer, a waitress at the Seventh Spirit, said that some customers
were never quite sure how the liquor cards worked.
"Some people just couldn't figure it out. They would think they were getting ripped off and accuse the waitress of stealing their money," she said. "With the new arrangement, there shouldn't be any more money problems like that."
A SALES TAX of 10 percent will be levied on all new law, so the prices of dress at most clubs are
Some club owners said that their customers might think they were paying even more than the 10 percent for a drink on a regular liquor card, prices will seem much higher.
"With the cards, people tended to buy drinks without paying much attention to the price," said Steve Lyle, co-owner of G.P. Loyd, Seventh and Massachusetts Street.
"They're going to feel the pinch more now because it's going to be coming right out of it."
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., said that the price of his drinks and probably go up 10-15 percent because of the law, but that he was satisfied with the new law.
"I COULDN'T HAVE done it any better if I had written it myself," he said.
At least one liquor by the drink opponent agreed that the liquor situation probably wasn't going to change when the new law goes into effect.
"Even though we lobbed against this last February, I am not too worried about what we happen after July 1," said the Rev. Ritchie, president of Kansans for Life at its Best.
"The situation will essentially be the same as it's been," he said.
Mike Hill, chief of the University of Kansas Police, has resigned to become equipment manager for the KU athletic department in a few weeks. He succeeds Larry Trowbridge who resigned in the spring to so into private business.
Hill said yesterday he made the decision to resign last week to get a change of lifestyle but said he would miss law enforcement and the people involved in his life. He has been with KU police since 1967 when he be joined the force as a patrolman.
"For the last year or so I have thought that if a possibility arose, I would look into it," Hill said.
Hill's duties as one of three KU equipment managers will probably be to handle all equipment purchasing, storing and inventory, said KU sports information director, Don Baker. Baker said the effect of this summer's merger was the loss of six athletic departments may alter the job's responsibilities, however.
Judiciary hears officials' motion to dismiss
Hill trades police badge for KU sports career
Royals to have Jayhawk night
By TONY FITTS Staff Reporter
J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, heard arguments last night on a motion to dismiss charges made by Kuby against six University officials.
The arrest was made in *Kuby refused* to take down a "KU Out South Africa" bid.
Kuby, a May 1979 graduate, filed the charges after he was arrested at Commencement, May 22, on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer.
Kuby charged Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Patrolman Wade Rider and Det. Sgt. Pamela Cobb of the KU Police Department; Mike HIll, KU police chief; and Mike Thomas, director of Student Rights, Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and conduct by arresting him for carrying the banner.
Kuby spoke to the Judiciary on his own behalf, reading from a prepared text. Wen Wurst, a law student and the research assistant at the University's counsel's office, represented the University.
Tickets for "Jayhawk Night at Royals Stadium," July 6, will be on sale through Tuesday, according to Frank Snyser, field manager of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: THE MIDWESTERN
MUSIC AND ART CAMP will present a jazz
ensemble concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthownt
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TODAY: The finals of the MEN'S INTRAMURAL SINGLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be at 5 p.m. on the courts west of Waddens Hospital. Richard Reber, painst, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpigh Hall.
SATURDAY: FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM will hold a tour, "A Look at Old Lawrence," at 10 a.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
SUNDAY: THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP will hold concerts at 2 and 7 p.m. in University Theatre in Murphy Hall. William Katz will be the guest conductor. Albert Gereken will give a CARLILL RECALTAT at 3 p.m.
would announce his decision tomorrow afternoon. The party against whom the decision goes will have the right to appeal to the appellate division of the Judiciary.
KUBY BASED his argument against the dual motion on a number of grounds include
- The fact that, in Kuby's words, "the police get to define what is legal and what is
- A dispute with the University about the definition of "political advertising."
Tickets for the game are #4 and the post-game party will continue with reservations (mail them: 841-764-7802).
substantive evils that Congress has a right to prevent."
- The first Amendment, including a "clear and present danger test formulated by Justice Oliver Wendel Holmes in a letter to Schenk v. United States, written in 1919
In the decision, Holmes said, "The question in every case is whether the words are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about
Kuby said his actions constituted no such danger and should have been allowed.
WURST SAID the decision to ask Kuby to remove the banner was made in accordance with a long-standing University policy against banners and political advertising at non-political events such as commencement.
He also said that the actions of the University police officers were reasonable, in view of their statutory duty to enforce laws. He was a member of Kansas Board of Regents and the University.
McNish, who is also an adjunct professor of business, said after the hearing that he
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