University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 1972
3
will the 00th
Kentan Photo by TERRY SHIPMAN
Officer Noel Covers His Beat
Poor descriptions of suspects hinder investigations
By ROGER FULK Kansan Staff Writer
Officer Explains KU Beat
One of the problems that landers campus patrolmen in their apprehension of criminals is their training in how to defend as assaultors, according to Floyd Noel, a traffic and Security officer at the University of Kansas.
Noel said that often the attacks happen so fast that the person attacked doesn't get a good look at the attacker.
Noel said that if someone was tackled at night in an area like this, he would have to tell the victim could tell officers what was the whether the attacker was
He mentioned one case in which the woman was in front of Watson Library. The woman managed to hold on to her purse and the man had to be careful to describe the woman could give was that the man was black and white.
Better lighting on campus probably would help also, Noel said
NOEL SAID that with descriptions like that, there wasn't any way to find the responsible for the crime.
Alot of reports, especially rape cases, are not received until several days after the crime has been committed. Noel said.
"We're really spread too thin to be efficient," he said, "but right now the state won't let us have any more men."
From 6 to 11 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and sometimes on Sundays; there are two cars in drivers' carpatting the campus.
Friday night Noel covered the north side of campus, concentrating on the poorly lit.
Final Exams Delay Diplomas
For as far back as William L. Kelly, registrar, can remember, university Kansas has not handed out during commencement. Diplomats will also not be handed out at commencement this year.
The approximate 33,000 candidates for the 109th KU Commencement will not receive the actual diploma but will get a transcript of the University as they cross the commencement stage.
The deans of each school will use this time only to accurately determine who can and cannot
If this change were made, the semester would be cut short so that senior grades for all courses must be taken the week before commencement.
This will be done, Kelly said, because final examinations end. He said he would serve for the deans, the chancellor and the registrar to cram all of their work into the days before commencement, which will be in January.
By KATHY ELLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research is attending the annual meeting of the Inter-American Children's Institute in Montevideo, Uruguay. Copeland is representing United States at宴会 of President Nixon, who appointed him to the council last year.
U.S. Sends KU Director To Uruguay
graduate, Kelly said. Each senior's grade point in an overall program and in major areas, as well as honors and distinctions.
The diplomas for all prospective graduates must be ordered and ready for list preparation. The diplomas was determined by each dean, Kelly said. Those students receiving departmental honors will need two diplomas, with honors and one without honors.
KU Profs Given Grants For Undergrad Research
that on his beat, around Potter Lake, Memorial Stadium, through the Kansas Union tunnel to the intersection met few people. He said that in the spring more people come out of prison and amount of crime increases.
bushy areas where trouble is more likely to occur.
To be sure each student will receive his diploma, the students would have to determine a predetermined order. Kelly said he thought many students would
Kelly said that in the three years Chancellor E. Laurence Willett, who played Chalmers thought the graduating seniors deserved this last bit of honour.
Kelly said a student's diploma and transcript were usually less than 10%. After obligations to the University were not paid. This will become a bigger problem because the student is still in high financial obligations is so large that he will be almost impossible to commence, Kelly said before commencement, Kelly said.
NOEL SAID he covered his beat several times in a night and he tried to walk a different pattern each time.
The registrar said that time would also need to be allotted for him, the chancellor and the dean in the school to hand sign each diploma.
In the past, after commencement students hurries under the football stadium to receive their diplomas. An example of the confusion involved this case was that students saw this course to the lines during enrollment or the lines to have pictures taken for the identification cards. Kelly and a friend made to simplify the procedure
The National Science Foundation recently awarded undergraduate research grants to six universities at the University of Kansas.
Within two weeks after commencement, each dean will be given a letter of recommendation senior so he can grant the degree. The registrar then makes an overall check on the students and gives them a letter of recommendation chancellor to be signed. The diplomas are then sent back to the school to be mailed to the graduates.
Phil Hedrick said Wednesday that his grant was for 10 students, which he would send to students from outside KU and who would do research on some area of ecology. Hedrick said this week he will be spending both faculty and students. He said he planned to have his students continue their research next fall.
mail the diplomas.
The professors were Philip Hendrick, systematics and ecology. J. W. Calvahue, physics. J. S. Cunningham, petroleum engineering; L. R. Draper, microbiology; L. R. Middaugh, chemistry and R. L. Middaugh, chemistry.
Noel said that a great deal of the assaults and other crimes committed on campus were committed by junior high and high school age persons and that those who attempted to damage Lawrence have helped Traffic and Security solve some of its cases.
The classes are usually held in Hoch Auditorium so that if an emergency comes up the teacher goes to their office and the radio.
J. W. CULVAMOUSE said four of his eight students would be from outside KU. He said he would encourage the students to continue their work next year and perhaps during the Christmas
During the breaks in the school year the Traffic and Security officers attend classes and do some police training.
Nolei said that in the years he had been walking a beat he had never had any trouble, although he was always nervous. He has had second thoughts about.
Culvahouse listed six research opportunities and the advisers for them: magnetic interactions and holography; Culvahouse; nuclear theory; Prosser and Peter Kuan; elementary particle physics; Robin Davis and Nowhan Kwak; electric polarization of solids; Gordon Wieman and theoretical music atoms; J. P. Davidson.
J. O. Maloney said 10 students, four from outside KU, would
"The lifting of the wage and price controls really didn't affect us in a way that explained that any customer may have price information upon which we allowed this kind of business to have a considerable mark up anyway. 'We have no need to raise prices,' he said, and allowed to "John H. Emick, owner of John's Novelty Stores in Augustau,珍珠achusetts So. said Wednesday."
"That's when the radio you carry and the patrol cars on campus are a real help," he said.
Emick said that he was certain. he would not raise the price of his 10 cent sacks of popcorn.
"There is no way to raise the price of penny candy either," he said.
per cent of the store's business,
will retain the same prices. The
store will not sell more than its
store's business, novelty sales,
will also be unaffected by the
seasonal change.
The government lifted wage and price controls May 1 from small businesses and small enterprises exempting small businesses was to eliminate unnecessary red tax accrued to the council on account.
Local Merchants to Hold Prices at Current Level
Candy, popcorn and soft drinks, which comprise about 90
Although small businesses are now exempt from wage and price controls, they will business will not take advantage of the exemption to
Ron Koehn, manager of the Rankin Drug Company, 1101ASSachusetts. St. said he didn'tana assuccesus, St. said price increases at the drug store.
Independent from government price controls, pharmacies, over the counter drug stores developing a system to more fairly price pharmaceuticals, new system to develop a new system, the unit price of large drug orders costs less than
Koehn said that he thought most stores were making an effort to keep prices down.
work for 10 weeks on one of the projects. The students engineering had designed. The students were allowed to choose an area that interested them for a project.
"The greatest difficulty with the price controls is keeping track of the price control changes and the paper work" he said.
To insure the effectiveness of price control, consumers should be aware that consumers are prices of medicine. Koehn said. Since the price controls have been in effect, no customer has to pay for drugs. The drug store, according to Koehn,
Enrollment for two five-week sessions and for the new weeklong fossil program will continue through May 19.
L.  R. DRAPER said eight
l.  Students, six from outside KU,
would work for 10 weeks in labs
on microbiological problems. The
students would then present an
report to the faculty on their
work.
A few openings for youngsters in grades five through eight remain in each of the sessions of the Museum of Natural History, Young People, to be conducted by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, Ray Ashbon, director of public engagement at the museum, announced Wednesday.
G. L. Grunewald said eight students, four from outside KU, would do research in labs relating to "the mechanisms of drug action." The program was Grunewald, according to Grunewald, and he would choose an area of interest to work on with an adviser.
R. L. Middaugh's grant was for 10 students, four from outside KU, to do research in organic, biochemical, or physical chemistry, according to John A. Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department.
would encourage students to continue their research next fall, after the completion of this 12 week course. They would money available for the students from other schools to use for their work, so they could continue their work.
Youth Sessions Remain Unfilled
Information on the programs is available from the museum office, 864-4541.
LANDGREBE SAID Middaugh
Minority Forum To Host Gay Lib Leader Tonight
Jack Baker, a leader in the Gay Liberation movement and student body president of the University of Minnesota will be the speaker at the date of his speech will be "Bom, Apple Pie and Gay Liberation."
The SUA Minority Opinions Forum will sponsor a forum on gay liberation at 7:30 p.m. The Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Baker, recently elected to his position, said he first candidate would make his liberation a part of his platform in an election for student body leadership.
A spokesman for the Gay Liberation Front in Lawrence said Baker would arrive in afternoon. The spokesman said he hold a news conference at Kansas City Municipal Airport at 4:30 p.m. and then would leave for Lawrence. Plans call for Baker to meet with law enforcement Front meeting at 7 p.m. tonight and then speak at the forum.
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Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
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