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University Daily Kansan
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Kansan Photo by Harve Hasler
GIVING a face lift to campus curbs this week was Frank Pryor, a university employee for 12 years.
Drug Raids Didn't Ease
atty. Gen. Veru Miller continued his active battle against drug dealers in Kansas this summer.
Miller, who vowed there would be no in-fur attack the state's attack on officers who raided this summer, including a major raid in July on 14 Kansas
Lawrence, which has been one of the most notoriously bad arrests was not overlooked. Nix arrests were made in Douglas County, all on charges of possession or sale of stolen property.
Efforts to control drug use in Lawrence were also made by the office of Douglas County attorney Joseph McElwain to Elwell, hard narcotics traffic in Lawrence has slowed this year. Investigations led by his office
Ellswirt said that while Miller's arrests had been mainly for his use of the gun, the office had made 8 or 10 heroin in Lawrence in the past.
Elwil said his efforts were aimed first at heroin dealers, because he had seen her deal more serious than the other, soher drugs. He worked out that heroin adduces turn-d to support their addiction financially.
court, whose job as county attorney includes prosecuting arrests persons and assaults, said that Atyt. Gen Vern Miller was the first person in Kansas to commit himself to a full-scale control of the court.
Ewell said that since January over 100 drug arrests had been made in Douglas County. He said this increase in law enforcement had had a negative effect on local crime but with soft drug trafficking continued.
He said that much wide-open street dealing had been curtailed by Miller's law enforcement activities.
No Penalty for Dropping Classes Until 4th Week
be to change the mental attitude among buyers Elwell said, and end the demand for soft drugs.
The only way to control it will
Miller, on the other hand, sees the overall drug problem as one that needs strict law enforcement. He oversaw many cases where "As long as we can find drugs, we're going to arrest and prosecute."
Students in all schools, with the exceptions of the Schools of Education and Law, will have until the fourth week of classes to drop one class from their transcript according to William L. Kelly, registrar.
Miller said it was expensive to
"With some of the big heron pushers," he said, "we can only buy Bixie worth at a time. They have to wear their knee socks in expensive to make cases."
one section to another in the same course is made at the office of the department offering the course.
Miller this month requested a special fund for private gifts to fight drugs.
maintain undercover agents, to purchase drugs to build cases against pushers and to conduct raids.
The "cancel period" for the School of Education is until the end of the seventh week of classes. The students draw from classes at any time.
After this period, student electing to drop a course will probably not pass the exam if he is passing the course at that time. If his work is not of passing quality and he is required to do further work, probably receive a grade of "P."
Tuesday was the first day that changes in enrollment were made. Students request Fees Requests for adding or dropping a course should be made at the office of the dean of the student's school. Students can charge charging from
Any student, who after he has enrolled, finds that his class competes in a more difficult commitment in such a way to create an extreme hardship, may petition to the Committees on Education and/or for permission to adjust his schedule. Petitions are available at college-with-a-culture offices.
The Commerce Department's
said that the department said per capitale real disposable income, the income available after lakes and inflation, climbed
WASHINGTON (AP) — An attorney sued up strength in 1970 mainly because of tax cuts voted by Congress, a government survey showed.
WASHINGTON (AP)
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Topeka, Kansas
LAWRENCE—A new book, "The Social Determination of Knowledge," by a University of Kansas alumna and part-time teacher of social welfare, has been published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. of Englewood.
Book Written By KU Alumni
In her book, the alumna, Mrs. judith Willer,
discusses four types of knowledge system, magic,
mysticism, religion and science, and relates them
to forms of power and social organization.
She concludes with an analysis of modern society
Mrs. Willer holds a Ph.D. degree in sociology from KU. Her bachelor's and master's degrees are from Brown University.
viewing the problems of modern social organization in terms of the prevailing systems of knowledge and understanding.
As a part-time instructor in the KU School of Social Welfare, Mrs. Miller teaches two research seminars and a class in human behavior. She has also written various articles for publication.
WELCOME STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF
WEEK-END FOOD SERVICE AVAILABLE at KANSAS UNION
ON SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. 11 p.m.
SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.
00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
S ON SATURDAY 7.0 a.m. a. m. 11 p.m.
S ON SUNDAY 10.0 a.m. a. m. -HAWKS NEST HOURS
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HAWKS NEST Sandwiches and Drinks
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TRAIL ROOM Full Vending Operations—Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, desserts, & Salads
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PAIRIE ROOM Charcoal Steaks to order or SPECIAL—$1.75
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KANSAS UNION
READING DYNAMICS SKILLS WILL TAKE YOU THROUGH
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Enroll for the Western Civilization section of Reading Dynamics; Wednesday evenings
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Sept. 15 to Nov. 3
OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE
We will refund your entire Reading Dynamics tuition if, after completing class and home practice assignments in the Western Civ. section, you fail the K.U. Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December, 1971.
We will refund your entire Reading Dynamics tuition if, after completing class and home practice requirements, you fail to triple your reading efficiency as measured by beginning and ending tests.
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