University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 22, 1971
2 Sought in Dorm Incident
It was reported Thursday that Dougius County Court had ruled that two people involved in an incident in Eilworth Hall that occurred
The persons were identified as Kenneth Lee and Ronnie Jamerson. Neither are University of Kansas students.
issued for Lee. Both counts are for misdemeanor battery. One count says that he hit Eleni Lepore, while another, Ellsworth Hall; the other count claims he struck and kicked Galveston, Galveston, Texas freshman.
Jamerson's warrant for arrest is also for a misadmean battery charge. It says he drew Dreyfus on the head with a metal ashtray.
Lee and Jamerson were reportedly the guests of Brita Grady, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Leigh Lani Brown.
Edgewood, Md., sophomore; and
Cepatrapta Jarpe, Tuskegee
sophomore. These women have
been ordered to leave the hall.
They are being asked to leave the hall because the two men were in the hall. Mr. Sweeney signs a residence hall contract, he accepts responsibility for the hearing.
The three women have filed applications with the University Judiciary for a hearing. The University was issued a temporary restraining order to ensure that being removed from the hall.
The women will be represented at the hearing by Ron Washington, a law student from Washington and the chairman of the Black Student Union.
Ham Radio Shack in Learned
Ham Radios Serve Public,Provide Fun
By NANCY ROCK
Kansas Staff Writer
In the KU shack, there are
It was ailing in New Jersey the other day and a man in India wanted a tube of shaving cream. This was part of the news which passed under the University of Kansas at Chapman in 217 Learned recently.
Campus Bulletin
A new security policy went into effect Thursday morning at the US embassy in Paris, proposals from the residents themselves hopes to eliminate the threat.
Frank Parks, Lawrence senior and member of the KU Amateur Radio Club holds open house in which a shock蚕 every day at 12:30 p.m.
Ham operators are amateur enthusiasts who operate radios as a hobby. The ham operators require public service. By making their available for public service, it is possible in times of personal emergency to contact persons in distant areas. One example was during the 2001 earthquake. During the first four hours after the quake the only communication outside of the city was through ham operators.
Union, 12.45 p.m.
Biochemistry Registration: Ballroom
Muslim Students; Room 299, Kansas
Union, 12-43, o.p.
Biochemistry Registration Ballroom Lobby. Kansas Union. 1 p.m.
Lobby, Krisma Chunn, p.m.
Freshman, Football, KU-MU: Memoria
Stadium, 2 p.m.
SUA Poetry. Jaybawk Room, Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
| nation | 4 p.m.
Gay Lender Legal Comm. | Governors Room
Washington | 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, J. p.m.
Biochemistry Conference: Ballroom, Kan
Lakewood
Biochemistry Conference: Ballroom, Kan
sa Union, 6 p.m.
Boulder Ballroom, 520 West 14th St.
Folk Dance Club: Potter Pavilion (Rain-
172 Robertson); 7 p.m.
173 Robinson). 7 p.m.
USA/ Popular Films, "Interlude": Wood
& Company. 9 p.m.
ruff, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
The Way: Room 300, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Pine Roan, Kansas Union, 7:30
Governors Room Kansas University 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital, Lila, Lisa, securant
Chi Alpha: Pine Room, Kansas Union, 7
Senior Recital, Lila Olson, seprane
Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Kubale und Liebe; University Theatre
Murphy Hall, 6 o.m.
Security hours are now from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. A security guard is on duty from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. When the monitor who stays with the guard to help check identification during security hours. Any nonresident entering the hall must receive a guest pass. A resident who brings a guest into the hall assumes all responsibility for him and is subject to disciplinary action if his guest causes a disturbance.
Parks explained that the transmitter broadcast signals which rebounded off the ionosphere. When they returned to earth they were picked up by other ham operators. Changes in the waveform of the difference in the distance a transmission would reach
and bring about greater security for its residents.
various transmitters, receivers,
telegraph keys and a telephone.
The phone can be used to make
long distance calls to persons all
over the world by means of a
radio through the radio
transmitter.
The policy covers security, guests and emergency procedures in the event of future disturbances.
Parks tuned the radio and suddenly a heavily accented brass band led to a list of ham operator in the states. "And be sure to have him bring a 14 ounce tube of lime shaving cream," the operator said.
A flick of the dial changed the reception to a conversation between two people have known each other well. As we listened we heard John in New Jersey tearing Dom in Hunting Beach, Calif. about being
Even though Ellsworth residents formulated the new security policy, their reactions were not all favorable.
Ham operators are good will ambassadors across the nation and across the world. By tuning in for calls from Ham operators can talk to anyone from the Arctic Circle to Saudi Arabia. In many cases that a foreigner can see the United States only on the eyes of a ham operator
Michelle Lewis, Wichita freshman, said the stricter use of a security guard and 1 ID checks in front her guests "are being policed."
"Your mother wears hip boots." Don replied.
"In my own home," she said, "I'm responsible for my own bathroom. I don't feel I should feel responsible for them here. In my own home, I don't have to knock on my desk or put it in my realty me. If I wanted restricitions I would move to GSP. I should have the same rules as you."
Any person interested in discovering the unlimited world of learning can visit at 217 Learned and tour the University of Kansas radio shows.
Rich Harvath, St. Louis senior,
said, "I think the new policy is
to allow guests to use the part that requires DIs checks on guests. The idea is that if there is any trouble, guests will be able to be identified. I hope it will work."
Penny Taylor, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said the security policy would prove itself in time.
"I want to see if the security is good, she said, so we need a good idea of the enforcement," the policy really hasn't changed "to try to improve the role of the guards in the hall," would patrol the halls, but, I guess, we have to be financially responsible."
Steve Bryant, Birmingham,
Ala., freshman, said, "The policy
is just like it was before, except
Despite obstacles, Richard A. Lewis graduated student and Leen Snort. Lawrence sophomore, continue with their project to aid the children in their recovery.
Jensen, Short and a group of about 10 students began the project by sponsoring a contribution and information table in the Kansas Union October 4.6. Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Jacvees October 11.
A request was made by the game working with UNICEF to the group to form a team formation outside the football stadium at the October 30 game. The request was denied by the group on Thursday. A request to sponsor a contribution table in the Kansas union December 6-8 was approved.
David Parker, assistant to the dean of men, observed the formation of the security policy change Tuesday night. Parker said the policy was basically good but would not solve every problem in the hall.
10 KU Students Search for Aid For Refugees
"Volunteers to help with the project are greatly needed. The people working now," Jenne said, "are overloaded."
that they are enforcing it. I don't think the noliev will work "
"The students have gone through an experience," he said, "and I am ready to take responsibility for them. They drew up a proposal and got their ideas together. I hope to see it work." We instruct our students we more aware now of duties of the officers and students in this will make it more effective."
A petition backing Senator Edward Kennedy's bill of September 23 to apportion $400 million to the International Bail Effort in India will be circulated soon by the group.
Soundtrack
of '42
Summer
17 Arrested by Miller In Raid Awaiting Trial
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN Kansan Staff Writer
As a result of the last visit Atty
Gen. Vern Mermill paid to the city
of Lawrence Sept. 24, 19 people
and three arrests on marijuana charges.
Fifteen of those arrests are now out on bonds waiting for their release. Ten others have been dropped and two persons are still in the county
SINCE NO HARD DRUGS were found in the缸, the bonds were relatively low. For people with a heart condition, the bond was set a $1000-$1500 and for multiple counts at $2000-$3000 Twelve of the arrested were sent to Mackenzie on m e September 24 County Aitie, Mike Elwil said most of the time 95 per cent of the arrested in drug were able to post their
An exception to the low bonds was Michael Dodero of 917 Maine who is facing several felony and misdemeanor charges, he was set at $10,000 which he failed to post. Dodero is presently held at the county jail. A preliminary hearing for his case was held Oct. 12, and the case continued to Nov.
and
THE TWO CHARGES that were dropped were those of Pat Malone and of James Martin of the Maule brothers with possession of marijuana. The reason for dropping was the importance of secure search warrant. The warrant was too broad in scope to the Martin and Malone residues.
CAPITOL RECORDS PRESENT
four of the warrants that were issued for the Sept. 24 raid have not yet been served. All these warrants may be sold with a sale of marijuana and LSD.
THESE WARRANTIES will be interesting for you, but the normal limit is two years, but if a person is hiding from us, it can be longer.
KARATE
HALLOWEEN SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 31
8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 2.50-Advance 3.00-Door
Tickets available at Kief's Discount Records
We also have judo for women and children
Thursday and Sunday 7:00-9:00 p.m.
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas 1511 Huntoon Established 1961
Also, two subpoenae have been issued to people who were released on bonds and have failed to appear. One of these was re-issued.
The country and district courts but have agreed to result during October, and it will continue in November. The last scheduled hearing will be Nov. 12.
Oct. 21-25
8:00 p.m.
K.U. Experimental Theatre
862.1085
...THE BITTER-SWEET LOVE STORY OF A YOUNG GIRL AND
SUA
FILMS
C Supported For Mature Audiences
FRI. & SAT. OCT. 22 & 23 7:00 & 9:30
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 60 cents
Our Flea Market is a place where you or your neighbor can have a garage sale indoors anytime of the year or maybe just come by and pick up that needed something for that new home or apartment. Quantrill's is open every Saturday and Sunday between 10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., so if you're looking for anything at a bargain price or if you have anything you would like to sell (booth rental starts at $5.00), come on down to Quantrill's.
Opens Oct.23
811 New Hampshire
843-9676 or 842-3473
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