41.
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Berkowitz . . .
From page one
somebody with the background and the investigative techniques has it, I think
Berkowitz said that although he had never found any evidence of organized crime in Lawrence, that didn't preclude the possibility of its existence.
Patrol Officer David Reavis, a spokesman for the Lawrence Patrol Officers Assn., said that he didn't think the arrests were too serious and that many could be substantiated.
Leavis said some of the officers on the force were wary of unofficial harassment from superiors because it was known who had testified. He said the officers had made an agreement with the commanding officer of officers who testified but that the agreement wasn't in writing.
HE SAID HE thought the investigation should be handled by the county attorney's office or a grand jury. The Patrol Officers' office has handled cases with the county attorney's office, he said.
"I don't think the city commission is capable of clearing up the criminal acts in the police department," he said. "They can deal with policy matters but not the criminal ones."
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
said that the city office's role was only to
supply Berkowitz' office with a copy of the
alternate report.
"WE GAVE HIM all the information we had," Wilden said. "But to my knowledge no one has gone to him and pressed any charries or anything like that."
Wildgen had his office didn't agree with many of the points raised in the alternate debate.
"If they have some evidence concerning criminal activities, then they ought to turn them over to the county attorney," he said. "He be glad to help them any way we can."
the recommendations in the alternate report called for evidence of
alleged criminal activity, written statements and other related papers to be sealed and sent to the appropriate investigative body.
Many city employees seemed to be pleased with the alternate report. The presentation Tuesday night was given almost a minute of applause at its conclusion—apparent evidence that at least the many spectators were delighted by the meeting were satisfied with the second report.
Norm Forer, adviser to the employee associations, said that reaction to the alternate report appeared to be very favorable.
"I think they probably thought that the report was conclusive enough to register all their discontent and complaints," Argeringer said, but added that most of the discontent was sanitation and police departments, which must be the most disgruntled of city employees.
ARGERSINGER SAID it was regettable that the committee had split over differences on how the results of the investigation were to be presented—a situation which would probably delay a final action by the city to at least several weeks from now.
The first report, presented at last week's city commission meeting, was discussed at a two and one-half hour study session Tuesday. But the city commission was able to have the report reviewed before the report. The alternate report, considerably more wordy than the first, is 20 pages long.
A STUDY SESSION at 3 p.m. Monday will give city officials the opportunity to provide their side of the story. The city commission will then have to decide which proposals to accept, revise or reject, and then incorporate into city policy.
Extensive debate is expected during the attempt to correct alleged city short-comings which have been the center of public attention for nearly a year.
The alternate report was attacked by Watson as being one-sided.
The Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) will ask for a further extension of emission control deadlines, even if a proposed extension pending with the Hoffman Board of Health is granted. Allen Hoffman, plant manager, said yesterday.
Coop to appeal emission control requirements
The Board of Health hasn't yet ruled on the Dec. 16 hearing in which the CRF asked to dismiss a case against him.
The CFCA has two prilling towers that release ammonium nitrate gases. The smaller tower has a pollution device that satisfies state emission standards. The larger tower isn't regulated and doesn't release emissions. The printer is waiting for a blower unit needed to capture the ammonium nitrate dust from the larger tower, he said.
day extension of pollution control requirements. Hoffman said.
As it stands now the company is still on strike," Hoffman said. "If the production on the unit was begun tomorrow, it wouldn't be completed until the late fall."
manufacture it has been on strike since September.
In the meantime, the CFCA has installed companion equipment necessary for the
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The blower unit is unavailable because the company that was contracted to install it does not.
"We've modified our construction schedule and tied up loose ends to shorten the time required to install the unit when it arrives." Hoffman said.
Coop operators have been working since 1965 with methods to reduce the opacity, or density, of images.
The larger prilling tower enriches more ammonium air dust than is allowed by the spray system.
The original deadline for compliance with state standards on the larger tower was July 31. The project was granted a five-month extension on that deadline last March when it was learned that the blower unit wouldn't be ready.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Tonight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. 843-8575 or 842-9548
Nolan & Kesslers Rhythm and Blues
FRIDAY: Tom Montgomery Trio SATURDAY: Gaslite Gang Fine modern jazz Great Dixieland
Fine modern jazz
The only jazz place in the Midwest.
KU Jazz Ensemble's
featured soloists: Tom Montgomery-plano; Brian Norwood-guitar;
Tommy Johnson-trumpet; Allen Sollenberger-trumpet;
John Kesler-trombone; Brad Stroud-trombone;
Chuck Kessler-bary sax
Big Band Jazz . Tonight, January 29 5-6:30 p.m.
Tide .Saturday, January 31 9-12:00 p.m.
Millionaire at Midnight..Friday, January 30 9-12:00 p.m.
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level 2-Kansas Union
Produced by SUA
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Kansas vs. Kansas State Tickets!!
The Athletic department has 300 single game tickets for sale to the Kansas vs. Kansas State game on Saturday, Jan. 31. All of these tickets will be sold to the students whose names are drawn from the order cards turned in to the ticket office Wednesday and Thursday.
Procedures for Ordering:
(1) Students may place an order at the athletic ticket office beginning Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., through Thursday, 5:00 p.m.
(2) No orders will be taken after 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
(3) To place order a student must present his validated certificate of registration for spring semester at time of order.
(4) A student can place only one order for one ticket.
(5) A student-spouse may place an order for one ticket, but must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration at time of order and must have proof of marriage and I.D. (i.e.: marriage certificate).
(6) A student who has purchased a season ticket cannot order a single game ticket.
Drawing of Order Cards
(1) All order cards will be placed in container for drawing.
(1) All order cards will be placed in container for drawing.
(2) Drawing will begin at 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
(3) A student (or spouse) <u>must be present</u> to claim his order card when it is drawn.
(4) All students attending drawing should meet in Allen Field House, East bleachers, 2nd Section 6.
(5) As cards are drawn they will be issued to students to claim. No one may claim order card for another student.
Purchasing Ticket
(1) Students whose order cards are drawn may go to ticket office window to purchase ticket.
(2) You must turn in order card at ticket window.
(3) You must present your validated certificate of registration at time of purchase. Student-spouse must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration.
(4) Ticket prices are: $2.00—Student
$2.50—Student spouse