Page 8 University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Theft
From page one
non-circulating basis. Users cannot enter the stacks and cannot take material out of them.
USERS ARE REQUIRED to register at the desk and the staff retrieves material for them. Materials can be used in the reading rooms only. Researchers cannot bring anything except paper and pencils into the reading rooms.
Despite the tight security, Williams said, it is possible for a truly determined person to obtain the information.
She said, however, that the staff had been instructed to check returned materials
Michaelis said the Historical Society had reviewed its security system and now asks Michaelis to review it.
He said that an effective system would have to have a magnetic code attached not only to each folder, but to individual items as well.
"It is not possible to affix an electronic code on thousands of items," he said.
Williams said an electronic check out system would not be cost-effective either.
THE KANSAH COLLECTION consists of more than 31,500 manuscripts and more than 200,000 letters.
photographs, sound recordings, cartoons and architectural drawings treating Kandahar.
Williams said several items were priceless.
"Many of them are one-of-a-kind."
She said it was not possible to assess the value of either the stained tin type or the painted tin type.
"You cannot put money value on research material," she said.
Williams would not assess the exact value of the stolen tintype, but said it was in excellent condition.
"All the material in the society is very valuable," he said.
Michaelis was also reluctant to assess the monetary value of the stolen items.
BOTH EMPHASIZED the need for greater vigilance by the staff.
Michaelis said thefts were a continuing problem for valuable collections, and regardless of the efforts made, could never be totally eliminated. Williams said, "we can but try to do the best with whatever resources we have."
Williams and Michaels also the librarians had strict security systems and that the thiefs were caught.
On the Record
Lawrence police said yesterday that a
bargary occurred at 2512 Atchison St. sometime
between Tuesday and Wednesday.
Police said the burglar pried open the door with a screwdriver and took jewelry worth $4,720. Included in the take was a woman's jade and gold wedding band worth $2000, a woman's 14-karat gold wedding ring valued at $500 and a necklace estimated at $100.
POLICE HAD ONE suspect
A burglary also occurred at 1638 W. 20th St.
Tuesday.
Police said that the burglar or burglarians entered the residence and stole a gold ring with 14 diamonds and four baguettes. The ring was valued at $800. Police have no suspects.
A Rolex watch worth $500 was stolen around 6 a.m. Wednesday from 2600 Redbird #2.
The watch was found in the parking lot of the Chelsea Hotel.
Tim Bowing, a Lawrence resident and former helicopter pilot, said he sympathized with some veteran veterans but not all.
we're getting shot all over the place and you just wondered why the hell you were there. It matters on some guys psychologically. I don't think the VK is really helping them very much.
Vets
From page one
"Sure," Bowlney said, "there were a lot of Vietnam veterans who had bad breaks.
They should be properly cared for by the VA. There are others whose bad situations are sort of self-imposed. There are plenty of jobs to be done in this country. Maybe we're asking for too much. If it doesn't come, sometimes you have to go out and get it."
Statistician says owners will bow to players
By JOE BIRNEY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
James said he expected the owners to give in to the players' demands shortly before their strike in 1985.
The two-week-long major league baseball players strike will probably end shortly before the owners' strike insurance expires, baseball statistician Blum James, 613 Alabama St. said.
"That is, if the owners have any brains," he said.
THE PLAYERS walked on out June 12 after we met their demands on the matter of freezing a teen.
Unlike many fans, James said he thought that the changes in baseball in the last few years, including the free agent market, had been good for the game.
The owners insisted that when a team loses a player to the free-agent market the team that signs that player must provide another player from their 30-man roster as compensation. The owners insisted on no compensation because they said it would reduce their value as free agents.
James said he agreed with the players' that the compensation would reduce their value, but he also believed the owners had to do something to maintain control of the game. One option, he said, would be to pay high salaries to the players and provide them with money to reduce the salaries of the players that are not.
"Fans tend to think baseball is perfect and should not be changed," he said. "but thou I thought
am not open to change in many things, I am open to change in baseball."
JAMES SAID the priority that society placed on athletes rather than on more socially significant matters was the reason for the high salaries.
"That's our values; it's very important to us," he said.
If his prediction that the strike will soon end is correct, James said he thought baseball would continue uninterrupted. But if the strike continues until it results in ticket sales for next year will plummet, he said.
"People are in the habit of wanting to go to baseball games now, but if they cannot they will find other things to do and change their habits," he said.
IN ADDITION to writing articles for leading sports magazines, James is the Towner, editor and publisher of an annual called Baseball Abstract, which is in its fifth year of publication. The Abstract is filled with unusual baseball statistics, which篮球宣布seldom supply.
A recent article in Sports Illustrated dealt with many examples of the content of James's Baseball Abstract.
James, who also writes the annual spring baseball report for Equire magazine, said he had been too busy recently to feel any personal effects from the strike. He said he had been filling orders for the 1981 edition of Baseball Abstract.
On Campus
TOMORROW
A MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP JAZZ CONCERT will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY
THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP CLOSING
CONCERT, THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP will be held at
12 noon on Friday, May 26.
Dennis Altschul will give a stUDENT
Dennis Altschul will voice at 8 pm in. sWearout Recital Hall, Murray Harbor.
Registration for the SENIOR HIGH MID
Room will be held in 1.04
p.m. in Elsworth Hall.
SUNDAY
Jacques Lannoy. **FRENCH CARILON**
JAACQUES will attend a Carlillon Realtal at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Church.
Figure Salon
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in
on Campus. Organizations should submit lists of
recipients and names to the Kansan office.
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