Promote three to staff sergeants
KU Campus Police centralize operations
KU's Traffic and Security Department is undergoing a reorganization procedure and three men will be promoted to shift sergeants, Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations, and E. P. Moomau, director of traffic and security, said Friday.
Police adopt constitution
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)—Police men from 11 U.S. cities announced Sunday the adoption of a constitution, with a no-strike clause, forming the International Brotherhood of Police Officers, AFL-CIO.
The announcement of the union came at a news conference following a two-day,closed-door session.
John J. Cassese of New York City, acting chairman of the group, said the constitution would be submitted to the AFL-CIO executive council and, if approved, would be circulated among police groups throughout the country.
Sgt. Robert Bragg, Omaha police union president, said that one of the goals discussed informally between meetings was the possibility of national legislation similar to a Nebraska law which recently went into effect requiring mandatory arbitration when police have grievances.
Bragg also said that a possible financial goal would be standardization of all police salaries.
State and federal governments collect an annual average of $155 in special taxes on each motor vehicle in the United States.
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They explained the organizational move had been planned for some time but that state civil service regulations formerly did not provide a job classification.
Lawton said the move will centralize all security functions under one division and that the two main reasons for the merger were increasing security problems caused by the expansion of the campus, and the desire to coordinate the men responsible for
Letter urges halt of M-Day action
CHICAGO (UPP)—The Reunite Our Families Group released a letter Sunday sent to the 17 senators and 47 representatives who supported October Vietnam moratorium urging them not to repeat their action.
The group, composed of relatives and friends of the 1,350 men held by North Vietnam, said it objected to the suggestion that Hanoi release all information about prisoners to the New Mobilization Committee to End the War.
William Kunstler, chief attorney for the eight persons now on trial here for conspiring to create a riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, said last week that he had met with spokesmen for North Vietnam who allegedly told him that all information regarding prisoners would be released through the peace group.
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promoted to shift sergeants to provide adequate supervision for the added manpower. They were promoted on the basis of competitive examinations taken by the entire department.
security in all areas.
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Lawton indicated the unification move had been under consideration for at least the last five years.
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They are now being placed under Moomau's authority to provide coordination in the security department, said Lawton.
The move will place 53 men under Moomau's control. Lawton and Moomau also announced that former patrolmen Robert Kampschroeder, Bobby Ellison and Ralph Welliver have been
In the past, three divisions have been responsible for different aspects of the University's security. The dormitory patrolmen have been under the authority of the housing department, and the building watchmen have been under control of the building and grounds department.
Three attend honors program meeting
cuss new ideas for undergraduate honors.
Eugene Fox, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and two undergraduate students left Thursday to attend the National College Honors
Council Friday and Saturday in New Orleans.
The two students accompanying Fox are Larry Rosen, Topeka junior, and Sue Wilson, Overland Park junior.
Fox said the council was a meeting of people interested in honors programs. The purpose of the council, he said, was to dis-
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