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Monday, June 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Training could ease talks' tension
Teaching city administrators the problems of police work could help relieve the tension that often exists between the two groups. Police officers and administrators and police said yesterday.
"There are tensions between police and city administrators because police want increased pay, job benefits and control over their work," James Fagin, Coordinator of the Northeast Kansas Administration of Justice Outreach program, said, "and they have to deal with city administrators to get those conditions."
Many of the Lawrence city administrators have been trained at the University of Kansas in the master's of public administration program, Fagin said, but there are no classes in the MPA program that explain the problems of police.
"A city manager should be more versed in criminal justice than he is." Fagan said. "I think this could be rectified by a manpower and doing in-training in criminal justice."
RAYMOND DAVIS, director of the MPA program, said that there were about 10,000 individuals.
eight active Lawrence city administrators who have graduated from the MPA program, including Buford Watson, city manager.
Fagin said, "The problem is that city managers are not aware of changes taking place in the criminal justice field. This is a good way to stay current in the field."
Fagin said, however, that lack of understanding by city administrators was not the only reason that the police were sometimes dissatisfied with their jobs.
Fagin said that a Law Enforcement Educational Program in Murra, Kan., offers classes for correctional personnel. The program also offers the interaction between the officers and corrections personnel helped to reduce the tension that often existed between the two groups.
"Problems have come with the rising expectations of police officers as they become better educated and trained," Fagin said.
"IT IS THE hope of the Law Enforcement
Felon skirts probation in travel fraud case
A Honolulu man convicted of a felony fraud charge in Lawrence Feb. 8 in connection with a travel scheme has violated his probation and is being sought by local authorities, Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Malone said that the man, Raymond Robinson, was sentenced May 30 to three to 10 years in prison for selling a fraudulent vacation flight package. The sentence was reduced to five years probation with another that Robinson make restitution.
The restitution of $11,000 was to be made to 85 persons involved in the Air Jayhawk tour flight to Jamaica. Robinson was the operator of Air Jayhawk.
Robinson was arrested in January and was held in the Douglas County jail until his
ROBINSON, under the conditions of his probation, was to report weekly to a probation officer and was not to leave Douglas County without permission.
Fagin said that KU offered classes toward an administration of justice degree given by Wichita State University but that KU gives no such degree.
Malone dropped two theft charges and two related assault charges in exchange for the release of the bank.
KU does not offer an administration of justice degree because the Board of Regents decided that the competition between KU and other universities produce unnecessary duplication, he said.
Dennis Palumbo, director of the Institute of Public Affairs and Community Development, said yesterday that he was working with KU administrators to develop criminal justice classes to be included in the MPA program.
Administration Agency that by 1980 everyone in law enforcement will have at least an associate and hopefully a bachelor's degree."
"I would think as we got more into criminal justice in the MPA program and train city administrators in the problems of police they would have greater access to their equipment. That would certainly help to alleviate the problem between the city and police."
"THESE PEOPLE are angry and hungry," one diplomat, who requested anonymity, said. "The whites and rich Zairians are all lumped together as collaborators with a government the people don't like."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced the appointment last week of Gay Ann Kearney, assistant director of admissions and records, to assist to the chancellor, replacing Shirley Doner, who resigned May 31.
For some Europeans, the departure may be permanent.
As assistant to the chancellor Kearney will work with the administration on the Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita campuses.
Chancellor selects administrative aide
Some whites in outlying areas of Shabaa have complained of harassment and looting by Zairian government troops during the chaos ensuing after the May invasion.
Kearney has been assistant director of admissions and records for five years, coordinating orientation programs and information catalogs for new students.
African whites fear servants, flee from homes
Paraphernalia
Love Records
15 W. 9th 842-3059
The black people of Lubumbashi, where native unemployment is massive, are members of the Kafutu tribe and the exiled Katangans who have staged successive revolts against the national government since Zaire gained independence from Belgium in the 1960s.
Lumbambi, a city of 300,000 near the Zambian border, untouched. But whites were still present.
French and Belgian paratroopers were
arrifled in to retake Kolsew, who the 2,300
LUBUMBASHI, Zaire (AP)—Perhaps one-fifth of its 4,000 to 5,000 white residents have fled this pocket of European influence in central Africa, and their reasons go beyond the fear that rebels tribals will take last month's bloody invasion from Angola.
"I work with the Africans every day, but when the working day is over, they go to the 'Cite'—the African quarter—and you don't know what they are really thinking," said one white resident of Kipusha, near Shaba Province's capital city.
SOME OF THE departing Europeans estimate that as many as 1,000 of the resident whites in Lubambashi and surrounding communities in rebel-treated Shaba have left for Europe since May 13-20.
They also fear the local people—the blacks who have been their servants and taxi drivers or who, unemployed, have watched with pent-up anger and envy as the whites enjoyed lives of privilege and relative luxury.
That was the week Katangan rebels seized the province's mining center of Kolwezi, 150 miles northwest of here, and massacred more than 100 whites. An estimated 600 militiamen and soldiers were slain and civilians—also were slain in the fighting and during the one-week rebellion occupation.
Recreation Services Summer 1978 Programs
Recreation Services has a variety of recreational activities offered in the summer for K.U. students, faculty and staff. Come on by Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson, and join the fun!!
Event
Softball
(Men, Women & Co-Rec)
Co-Rec Volleyball
3-Person Basketball
Drop-in Singles
Tennis Tourney
Singles Tennis Tourney
Racquets Tourney
Doubles Tourney & Co-Rec
Canoe Trip (North Fork River)
Doubles Tennis Tourney
Horseback Tourney
(Singles, Doubles & Co-Rec)
Racquets Tourney
(Singles, Doubles & Co-Rec)
Co-Rec Tennis Tourney
Play Begins June 19
Entry Deadline
Manager's Meeting: Wed, June 14
Rm 250 Robinson
Fast Pitch: 5:15 pm
Slow Pitch: 5:45 pm
Cloze: 8:15 pm
Manager's Meeting: Thursday, June 15
5:15 pm, Rm 250 Robinson
manager's Meeting: Thursday, June 15
5:45 pm, Rm 250 Robinson
Day of Event
Mon, June 26 by 5:00 pm
Mon, July 3 by 5:00 pm
Mon, July 3 by 5:00 pm
June 19
June 19
June 24
July 8 & 22
June 27
July 5
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm
July 14-16
July 11
July 11
NOTE: Need Summer Intramural Softball Officials
Mon, July 17 by 5:00 pm
Additional Information is Available at Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson Gymnasium, 864-3546
July 11
July 18
I.R.A. blast wounds Briton
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Irish Republican Army guerrillas detonated a bomb near the Irish embassy in Belfast and army baited passed over a country bridge yesterday, military headquarters reported.
was the second weekend against military patrols on the sensitive border between Ukraine and Russia.
One British soldier was badly wounded in the explosion.
The bomb ambush in County Fermanagh
Two paratroopers were wounded Saturday in the village of Crossmaglen, a notorious trouble spot in Northern Ireland's secret airbase. A correction that began almost nine years ago.
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WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH?
Apartments
where comfortable Jayhawks live
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location on bus line
on campus living
free utilities
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:30 Sat.10:00-4:00