University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2. 1972 5 a round sweaty armor, ich. He but he moment voters E April Governor fificant organiza- gation of the on the or more tracted works them old campaign word, is orders to- re—the the slow yay—and menonen when I when I Mc nomi- nici-ithard evithe is thats in wn Ws- far far out for far out he she悲 he she悲 he she悲 he she悲 from from Geo extremetextremetext attrib. attrib. horse, borse, horse, borse, ced, ced. It holidays and postage advertised expressed Chip Crews Crip Spearer Crip Spitter Ron King Rob Bickman Bob Simpson a Spock探 a Spock探 Jones Jones a Schmidt探 a Schmidt探 Little Young we Scootch! Brittany carol Young ton Carter man Manley pergerdes inda Lloyd ve Murray met Adams Met Adams H Shoplifting Troubles Local Merchants By JERRY VOKRACKA Book Borrower Steals Away Police say shoplifting rate hasn't increased Shoplifting has been called borrowing, a five finger discount; but the law permits other cliches. But to Lawrence merchants shoplifting is a serious offense. Vernon Harrell, Lawrence Wagner said that statistics on shoplifting over the last two years had shown the crime to neither have risen nor fallen. HARRELL SAID that for the month of January 1972 there were 24 shipbuilding cases totaling $331 million, and an indiscretion, an increase, an $13.78 billion. Harrall said that in 1971 there were 244 shoplifting cases total of $2,683 in stolen chandise and $1,056 in showcased goods by $11.32 per shoplifting case. He said that out of the 244 cases reported in 1971, 200 of the offenders were prosecuted. "ONCE IN A while there is the dismissal on the recommendation of the plaintiff. But on the contrary, no one has been prosecuted." Harrell said. "It isn't so much the sentence that is harsh as much as the consequences of a conviction." Harrell said. Prosecution on a shoplifting charge in Lawrence results in three days in jail and a $100 fine. "I had a young man who shoplifted a 13-cent bottle of model car paint a few years ago. Last year he tried to get into the store, but the owner rejected because of his foolish stunt when he was younger." HARRELL SAID that with the exception of juveniles, angered residents all persons engaged in shoplifting were sent to Washington. D.C. Merchants are left with no alternative but to prosecute shoplifers because prosecution is their only means of assuring that their businesses do not gain money as 'easy' for shoplifters. Jim Glenn, manager of Rusty's Food Center in Hillcrest Shopping Center, said the store's clerk and shoplifter are meat items, RUSTY PROTECTS itself against shoplifting by using a closed circuit television system called Fofo-Vu. gourmet foods, and health and beauty aids. Le Roy Dutt, manager of the Small Raoy store, said recently that he did not think the television set up was a deterrent Another store that uses a closed television system is the Kwik shop at 1714 W. 23rd St. He said he thought that the system was worth the rental price because it had cut down on shoplifting in the store. "The only way to control shoplifting is just to get them in the act." Dutt said. Glenn said he had a monitor in his office that could be switched to any location in the store to follow a suspected shoiflier. DUTT CATCHES four or five shoplifters a week who are "all amateurs and all prosecuted," he said. KU Student Files For State Election TOPEKA (AP) - Michael C. Manning of Emory, believed to be the youngest person to seek the White House in Kansas history, announced Monday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer. HE SAID HE did not consider children picking up gum or a candy bar as shoplifters because just weren't brought up right." Docking said he welcomed Manning's candidacy because, "I am pleased to see a young man of Manning, 22, a BK graduate student in political science drew from the University although not an outright endorsement by Robert L. Dempsey. Manning, is the first announced candidate for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State. Mike Manning's character want to become involved in government and work to make our state better." "I am serious, and I will win." Manning told news conferences at Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, Wichita, Hays and Emporia. Dean of Welfare School Suggests Workshop Study Juvenile Facilities Forrest Swall, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, recommended to a Douglas County Workshop on Crime, and corrected Corrections Saturday that a uniform record keeping system be used by city and county officials and that an inquiry be as to what services were available for the youth of Douglas County. Swall, who made the suggestions to the workshop at Birmingham Congregational Church in my cousin's recommendations were direct steps the members of the workshop could take in the future. THE PROGRAM of the workshop, planned by Ronald Boland and Sue Hiems, members of the Jail Concernes Committee. They will discuss discussions, a group workshop and group recommendations. they have with shoplifting BY MARTY LYONS Kansan Staff Writer "We're just not that bothered by it. I think a lot of it has to do with the fact we approach each one with the intention to stick with them." Wade said. Wade said that if staff suspected someone of shoplifting, they did everything to let the child know he was being watched. "Merchants are afraid of the consequences if someone is falsely accused. This is why we make sure our merchants." Wade said Wade said that the big problem the retailer had was that he had to manage 100 per cent sure stock until it was all piloted before he could be stalled. Jerry Wade, operating manager of Montgomery Ward and Co. said he did not consider himself a major problem of his store. The first panel discussed the problems in Douglas County of handling juvenile cases. Each of Arthur J. Cromer, manager of Gibson's Discount store, said he considered shoplifting a serious problem of his store. "This usually gets them to dump the merchandise as they leave the store." Wade said. "WE AVERAGE about one a day depending on the time of year." Cromer said. the three panels was asked by William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, to state interest in their area of interest 'We catch all types and all ages and hear the same story from all them. "Every person we've caught have all said that they've never shoplifted before, they're sorry to them and it they must to pay for it. alternative. We've got to call the police and prosecute." the more stealable it seems to be." "But we don't have any "They'll steal anything," Corner said. "But you can wear them with hardware items, stationary items, your know, pens, pencils, etc., and they don't work." Charles Rankin, probate judge of Douglas County, said that the police enforcement officers, speedy justice and better conditions in corrective institutions were the problems he saw in relation to the "Our city jail isn't a hotel," Rankin said to emphasize the problem. SOME SAID it wasn't the kind of thing that they thought needed to be publicized. Cromer said shoplifiting is controlled at Gibson's by professional men who are trained to protect the store against shoplifting. Overcams Rally: 11 a.m. Forum Room Education: 11 a.m. Alcove D. Wright, professor of psychology and the fall semester associate george W. Bphy, professor of philosophy, Michael D. McNally, professor of Portuguese, Kris Griffin, professor of French and Latin, James B. Schwartz, professor of East Asia area geography education, Sarah Sarkis, professor of education, George B. Smith, professor of education, George B. Smith, professor of Trifurium was described by Young as an interlocking tripartite, with a unified structure, two overlapping and triangle incorporated into a six-story tower. He said it was designed to show the interdependence of the addressable units in an administrative branches of government. Young said people did not make use of their senses when they detected cultural differences in the cultural concept involved in the Tetrisonium would involve all the young. Campus Bulletin Triforum, a civic project José Young, Los Angeles José Young, Los Angeles independent architectural housing firm Saturday morning in Wooldorf Auditorium as part of the seventh National Seoul Conference structure and the pressure of footsteps would activate a mechanism controlling sound waves and corresponding light waves. The result would be that each different tone of music produced by this structure would elicit a different set of color combinations. Medical Center Campus Jeanne F. Fish, assistant professor of psychiatry Vietnam Vets Against the War Marathon 7 a.m., Parliars A, H. C. Those receiving bachelor's degree for the spiraea, Spiraea rubra, have professored in professor of biology; Dwain P. Bashur III, professor of history; Robert W. Cobo, professor of education; H.K. LEEK, professor of education; H.K. LEEK, McCluggage, professor of sociology; Jerry G. Rakey, professor of mathematics; Peter G. Thompson, associate professor of biology; Gail G. Rakey, professor of mathematics; Peter G. Thompson, associate professor of political science; Duane S. Rakey, professor of political science. 1 a.m. Ardine D. 11:30 a.m. Meadowlark Italian Table: 11:30 a.m. Cafeteria Young said the purpose of the Triforium was to reactivate the senses of sight, sound and touch. Young said that the cities of today were uncivilized in relating man to environment. The only people who could civilize the world, he said, would they must plan the city and not just let it happen, he said. Architect Depicts Tower Of Sight, Sound, Touch When Triforum is completed and open to the public, Young said, one could walk through the "THEY SEEMED attracted to shiney items. The more shiney LOUSE COOK, school social worker, said that decent detention facilities should be used in the future for juveniles; those who might hurt themselves or others, those who might run away and those who were abused by institutions. More achievement and foster home programs and the most effective use of present cases were also of concern to her. Nancy Hambleton, city jail, who had 18 years needed to be kept occupied in constructive social interaction, jailed a juvenile needed to trial and laws should have more court since they were based on males. Damon Knight, science fiction writer, critic and editor, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas City. The speech is sponsored by SUA science fiction film series. Joanne Hurst, representative from black parenthood, said that the school was run by Lawrence High School, the law firm of the parents and the lack of early age detention systems were the problems she had encountered. Those receiving sabbaticals for the academic year are John T. Aikwain, associate professor of mathematics; Bunker J. Clarker, KEITH MEYER, professor of law, suggested that a system of bail that would enable the poor as well as the rich to be release on 11:30 a.m. Meadwick Cafeteria. German Department: 11:30 a.m. Several merchants refused even to talk about the problems 11:20 a.m. regionalist Room: Linguistics: noon, English Room Linguistics: noon, English Room, 20th Club. 1 p.m., Kansas Room The second panel discussed possibilities for future solutions. 20th Century Club: 1 p.m., Kansas Room Student Senate: 1 p.m., Oread. German Rehearsal: 2 o.m., Woolfroth The Kansas Board of Regen- supred Friday 42 sabbatical classes in the Department of University of Kansas Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Vaughn Aqua: 5:30 p.m. Pine Room. Summerfield-Watkins-Berger: 6 p.m. Contenial. German Home Workshop. Room. P1 Sigma Alpha; 5:30 p.m., Pine Room. Summerfield-Watkins-Berger; 6 p.m. Sabbaticals for 42 Granted by Regents P1 Signa Alpha 6:30 p.m., Big Eight Room. Geology Honors Banquet: 7 p.m., Kansas Baptist Student Union: 8:30 p.m., In national Room. Tau Beta Pi: 7 p.m., Parlor A. Senate Committee: 7 p.m., Oread Students Start Pre-Enrollment In Journalism 100m German Department: 8 p.m., Woodruff Science Fiction Lecture: 8 p.m., Jayhawk Pre-enrollment in the School of Journalism for journalism and non-journalism majors began on May 12 and will continue through May 12. Senate Housing Committee: 7 p.m., Oread Room. Buffalo, 845-920-1760. woodstock Science Fiction Lecture: 8 p.m., Jayhaws Room. Many students in the College—in the College pre-departure with acquiring sessions in the past, Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Computing. African Club: 7:30 p.m., Council Room Education: 7:30 p.m., Restorative Art Museum Lecture: 8 p.m., Forum Room -- Department: 8 p.m., Woodruff Although a student might list with his adviser the listism courses he wishes to take in the fall, he needs to complete a pre-programming course from 11th Flint to secure a pass in the class he is requesting. Young said. driv-ing (driving) To take an active role; to move with a personal kind of freedom, i.e., as with an MGB 72. NOW SHOWING! 4 Track Stereo Sound! ERIC CLAPTON — BOB DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON — BILLY PRESTON HILL GRANT — BRIAN RINGO RINGO STARR — KLAUS VOORMAN BADFINGER — JESSE DAVIS THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH Eve, 7:30:9:30 Mati. Sat. and Sun, 3:00, 5:00 Twilite Bargain Rates 5:00 Only Your freedom-machine is too pre- cious to take chances with. So why not give it the best care you can? 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