8
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Student Contemplates Grads' Art Graduate Exhibit 72, currently displayed in the Union gallery, shows works done by students as part of fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Fine Arts in design degree. Students exhibit work from the art departments Lawrence; William Bullock, Tuscumbia; Ala.; Pamela Burroughs, Lawrence; Katherine Graham, Winfield; Susan Hoisington, Lawrence; Philip Leece, West Vancouver; Canada; Jessica Fitzgerald, Judith Phillegraph, Lawrence; and Joy Rushfeld, Leeward
Big Eight Examines Theft, Violence
By JUDY HENRY
Korean Staff Writer
Crimes ranging from parking violations to armed burglary concern the campus police of all the Big East colleges. The problem is petty theft.
This is the case at the University of Kansas, attending to security and Security. Theft of private property, primarily from a residence hall room or a car, is the most common problem at the university, typewriters are being stolen, whereas a few years ago thieves were taking clothing. A small amount of state property is also available.
Unlocked or open doors encour-
naged thieves. Thomas said.
Thefts from cars were common
in parking lots during football
and basketball games. Articles
and videos were stolen over
all campus.
BICYCLE THEFTS at KU have been limited to not more than 20 or 25 reported cases a year, Thomas said. He attributed the thefts on bicycles and the availability of racks to chain them to.
Dean Drake, chief of security at Iowa State University, agreed that crimes increased when students neglected to lock their windows and clothing disappeared over break when students were gone.
Gail Gade, chief of the
investigation, security and
security Deputies in New York,
that during the 1971-1972
year there were 181 thefts from
the city.
Continued from page 1
Nixon Orders . . .
Continued from page 1
"4. Air and naval strikes
against military targets in North
Vietnam will continue."
applied during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
Without using the word, the president took action amounting to which is even tougher than the so-called "quarantine"
Theft of private property, especially bicycles, in a problem situation can result in the University of Missouri, where, according to Ron Mason, a former associate professor at Missouri Police Department, an average of one bicycle is stolen each month.
The President told his broadcast audience the reason he ordered the mission to protect the lives of the 80,000 American troops still in South Vietnam and to prevent the loss of 17 million South Vietnamese.
"There's usually one major rip-off a month," he said. "either a student has happened as a student leaves a room to answer a phone or to get away."
Continued from page 1
He said an average of 10 bicycles a month were stolen.
Iranian Students Association when the school refused to admit Hushang Hatami, Tehran, Iran sophomore. The school said he had not met because he had not met the requirements.
Demands
ELWSORTH HALL was forced to restrict entrance into the building where employees were assaulted on Oct. 18, KU TRAffic and Security officers beckoned all those coming into the building several months following the assault until a new policy was worked out by Dean of Men's School.
BICYCLE THEFT was referred to as a major problem at Oklahoma State University, where the thefts of Security, and Security, said. "We have about a 250 per cent increase in bicycle thefts. I guess because there's such a large increase in bicycles on campus. Nearly 4,000
Charges of discrimination were leveled against the School of Engineering on Nov. 10 by the
When Hatami's grades were released, it was found that he had the required 2.0 grade point average required for the school. So Hatami did not meet other qualifications of the school.
residence hallis), 49 thefts from cars and 51 stolen bicycles.
MOST OF THE CRIMES were committed by opportunists. Mason said, and the ones who had been non-students. The officers on foot patrol try to get to know the students, as do the personnel assistants at the residence halls. Some of the students from non-students.
"I think basically we're in pretty good shape," Gade said. "We've added more personnel to our department, and we've able to control a lot better now. We have dropped because of that."
NIXON SAID these were the only options. "These actions are not nationation. Countries with ships in inport汗津闸aments ports have inport their ships will have three daylight periods to leave in
Stressing his claim that the United States was not interested in conquest, Nixon gave the Army which would end the new American war.
"After that time, the mines will become active and any ships attempting to leave or enter these will do so at their own risk."
"First, all American prisoners of war must be returned.
"Second, there must be an internationally supervised ceasefire throughout Indochina.
"Once prisoners of war are killed, the international supervised ceasefire has begun, we will stop all attacks." "Force throughout Indoindha."
At the University of Oklahoma
Bob Jones, chief of the campus
police department, said petty
theft was the major problem
at the university.
An unusual attitude exists at the university, he said. Everyone loves each other. For that reason he has a strong sense of trust to lock their doors and cars.
There were not many serious crimes at OU, Jones said. Last week there were physical assaults, and four or five raps or attempted rapes were reported.
LIGHTING FOR THE main parts of campus is very good, he can walk in the adequate, petition are submitted to try to improve it.
Adequate lighting was mentioned often as the major preventative to violent crime.
At KU, Thomas said, "We have had more of those cases reported that there are more violent crimes in the country this year than we have been reported. This first year we've had a full-time investigator; it was done by the police."
"It leads me to believe many students take the dark way home. They take the short cut home." he said.
He said that most crimes and not occur in well-lighted areas but in the darker places on campus.
"I feel certain violent crimes
are increasing on campus, although I can't prove it."
ALTHOUGH HE SAID he
might never move, he
more light on campus; he said
the campus could be flooded with
light and there would still be dark
"LAST DAY of CLASS BLAST"
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Gay, at OSU, said, "We have had no raps and no murders on campus. We have had no assault on persons to speak of."
★ Best of all, we've lined up TOGETHER for Tuesday and Wednesday
Remember the Red Baron for your private get-togethers, too; anytime you want we'll see that it's a terrific success.
The first ticket is a warning,
then a fine of $2 is assessed for
the second. The fine doubles for
★ $1.50 admission and $1.25 pitchers
BE WHERE IT'S GONNA HAPPEN!
Thomas said that about 100 to 150 parking tickets were issued every day at KU, including those issued in the 24-hour zones.
For you lucky people here this summer (or nearby) , the Red Baron will be open Monday through Saturday from 3-12. Live bands (the best) on Friday and Saturday nights at least.
Gade said Student guards had been hired for the residence noncommissioned basis supervised by the Traffic and Security Department. The guards also working on lighting problem.
Gas said that parking lots were well-lighted, but that there were more lights needed to need more light. The university was currently working on a new lighting system.
ILLEGALLY PARKED cars are a perpetual difficulty on any campus.
Barker Pilger, editor of the *Dairy Magazine*, N. Israel and there were more than seven months ago in university building. As a result a dorm was built in the building.
each succeeding ticket up to $16,
which is the most a single ticket
would afford, and the ceiling for fines in a year's time was $100) although all the tickets
After the seventh ticket, he said, a car could be towed if it was delayed or not immediately towed if they were blocking the flow of traffic, blocking an emergency drive or if they were parked beside a fire
THOMAS SAID there were 38 commissioned personnel in Traffic and Security. The patrolmen who work at the halls are part of the security are a part of Traffic and Security, are funded by the Housing Office. Patrolling the halls is their only duty. Excluding the 10 men who work full-time at the traffic patrol, there are only 18 men who patrol the hall.
The campus police are sworn as city police and deputy sheriffs if necessary, and authorize Thomas said, gives them authority off campus if necessary. They have accreditations by county authorities on drug counts.
Popular Films Presents MICK JAGGER
PERFORMANCE
RATED XXX May 12, 13 7:00 & 9:30
Woodruff Aud.
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