2
Monday, October 23, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Confidence
State Law Passed to Aid Alcoholic Will Improve Rehabilitation Work
Over 10,000 Nebraska football fans came to Lawrence Saturday in buses and cars to watch their team crush the Jayhawks in a game ending 56 to 1. Enthusiasm subsided after the second quarter, however, due to the certainty of the outcome. The suspense was destroyed after a scoreless first quarter when the Cormuskhs scored three touchdowns in rapid succession. The people dressed in red could be seen all over Lawrence, many remaining the entire weekend.
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence does not have the medical facilities for treatment and rehabilitation of alcohols as required by recent Kansas legislation but it will have them by July 1, 1974, according Ward Dugan, director of a newly formed state committee on alcoholism.
The law, which became effective July 1, stated that an alcoholic or intoxicated person could be detained if the person intoxicated but that he could be detained by police to transfer him to public or private medical care.
Richard Stanwix, chief of the Lawrence police department, said that if a drunken person was not arrested and charged with other charge, usually attributable to intoxication such a drunken person should Lawrence does not have the medical facilities to receive a drunken person, Stanwix said, a drive-by shooting could be home or take him there. Frequently he is not wanted at his home and the policeman may call him in order to "sleep it off," Stanwix said.
If the intoxicated person is a student of Haskell Indian Junior College, Stanwiay said, Haskell will return the student to Haskell. Louis Kannavea, director of the public health service on the Haskell campus, said that the health service and its district had a program for treatment of alcoholic or intoxicated students. Haskell is requesting special funds from Congress for a Crisis Inventory and treatment facilities they now provide, he said.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said of the new law,
"We're in great difficulty now, because legally there is no such thing as a public drunk.
What will be required of Lawrence, beware, Kwame Knight, who is an existing public or private medical facility in the town be licensed by the committee on alcoholism and the county attorney to administer alcohols according to the regulations set down in the law. The county attorney year to prepare for licensing.
"What do we do now with the obnoxious drunk on the street?"
The law states that the broad range of emergency, out-patient, intermediate, and in-patient services and care, including psychological, psychological and social care, vocational rehabilitation and
Campus Bulletin
Project Santa Rosa Marathon, all day.
food patio east side. Kansas Union.
Electrical Engineering 9:30 a.m. Forum
Room.
Area Studies: 10:30 a.m. International
Room.
  Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria Education Administrators; 11:30 a.m.
Afternoon, Cafeteria.
Alcive D Cafeteria.
English Department: 11:45 a.m., Curry
Rd. 1082.
School Department: 11:45 a.m. Curry Room.
Social Welfare: noon, English Room.
Catalyst: 12:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Spanish Department: 3:30 p.m., Governor's Room.
Black Engineers Program; noon, Centennial Room. Chemistry Department; noon, Alcove Cateria.
Student Teachers : 30 p.m. Big Room
Philosophy Lecture : 4 p.m. Pine Room
Student Teachers : 40 p.m. Uroad Room
Student Teachers : 40 p.m. International
Student Teachers; 4:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
- pyralle Columbae * 4:30 p.m. 238 Maleh
* pyralle Columbae * 6:15 p.m. 238 Maleh
* conventional Room, Kansas Union
* conventional Room, Kansas Union
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Room 303
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Room 303
* Pine Room, Kansas Union
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Pine Room
* SUA Chess * 7 p.; Pine Room
career counseling must be provided for the alcoholic.
Pine Room
SIMS: 7 p.m. Pilar A.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
"Black Orpheus," Woodrift Auditorium.
Overeaters: 7:30 p.m. Pilar C.
KU Officials Say Traffic Control Is Major Consideration at Games
By DON JEFFERSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Saturday's football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska marked an afternoon of tension with officials there to see that the tension and conflict remained
primarily between the teams on the field.
From a perch in the press box at Memorial Stadium, chiefs of several law enforcement agencies and medical center centers from which they directed approximately 100 officers who patrolled the stadium
WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee chairman, Rep. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., said Sunday he planned a full-scale investigation of national censorship system and Watergate defendant James W. McCord's one-time role in it. Despite strong denials from the Office of Emergency Preparedness, Moorhead said he believed one of the activities of McCord's former unit was to prepare a National Watchlist including names of "questionable individuals."
Philippine Uprising Quelled
MANILA-Philippine marines and soldiers airlifted from Manila smashed Sunday the first organized armed uprising against the central government since marital law was imposed on the country five weeks ago, information Secretary Francis S. Tatad ant-
Government forces killed 13 insurgents and captured one while the government suffered nine dead, six wounded and one missing in almost 36 hours of fighting in Marawi in northwestern Mindanao.
Need for Wheat Up in China
WASHINGTON—A government report said Sunday that China may have to buy more wheat from the United States to offset drought losses and to help feed a growing population which is adding 15 million new appetites a year.
The Agriculture Department said China bought about 160 million bushels of wheat by Oct. 1 for delivery through next summer, insurance and other factors.
But that may not be enough to offset production losses from drought and other causes this year, the report said. Also, according to U.S. intelligence reports, population increases have put further pressure on a food supply and may force Peking further into world markets.
Search for Boggs Extended
The search was extended south of Juneau Sunday, to an area that five California ham radio operators said could be the source of a crash.
News Briefs By The Associated Press
The Air Force and Coast Guard has set no cutoff date on the search.
ANCHORAGE- Tracking and backtracking, tracing airplanes low-docked low-country Sunday in the sixth day of a search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
THAILAND—North Vietnamese supply traffic down the Ho Chi Minh trail has lessened considerably since the U.S. mining of ports in the North and the intensification of bombing against the North. That is the view of some U.S. Air Force pilots who fly daily over the trail, which runs less than 65 miles of this base on the Mekong River border with Laos. The pilots haven't seen much trail activity in recent months—even less than usual for the rainy season which was out many trails this time of year.
Flood-Damaged Cars
HARRISBURG, Pa.—State officials here estimate that more than 20,000 Americans are driving flood-damaged automobiles, completely unaware that Susquehanna River mud may still be eating away at the car's working parts.
Bombs Slow N. Viet Supplies
"Immun 117man, director of the state's motor vehicle department, said Sunday that the cars, some of them submerged under floodwaters here last June for more than three days, were purified immediately after the flood and then hastened off of the state.
Edward Collier, assistant to the Douglas County Attorney. Mary O'Reilly, a native of principated in the new legislation for alcoholic rehabilitation in 1965, was appointed by Institutional Management and the Department of Social
and the surrounding area during the game.
The chiefs, John M. Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security; Rex Johnson, Douglas McKinney, chief of the Lawrence Police Department; and Gene Goldsherry, captain of Division One of the Kansas Highway Patrol, were asked about describing their task.
"It IT GETS pretty boring," Thomas said before the game. We drink a lot of coffee and a few shots during the game as much as possible."
The law enforcement heads, who maintained constant radio coverage throughout the game and during critical periods before and after, coordinated control of illegal pregame checks of the pregame checks of the stadium, and the awesome problem of moving traffic before and after the game.
"The number one priority is traffic," Thomas said. "I don't have the manpower to contemplate everything else all of the time."
Saturday's game, which had the largest attendance of any game this season, was particularly hectic, according to a group of persons attended the Nebraska game including 23,000 Nebraska fans. The number of cars was greater than usual, he said, and the arrival of 90 charter buses compounded the traffic problem.
The law requires that the governor appoint a director for the commission on alcoholism. The committee has five mem-
bers at last, and they have been a rehabilitated alcoholic for five years.
"Certainly the driving habits contribute to this more than the lack of a uniform, generally courteous. So they want to get to the ball game, but most of them start early and that makes it much easier to track today most of this traffic was in
ALL OF THE law enforcement heads agreed that traffic was their major consideration before moving to the highway. Goldberry said that about 30 highway patrol troopers usually helped with game traffic and five or six usually remained outside the police perform traffic control duties.
"Surprisingly, for the amount of traffic you have for games and baskas game or any game for adults large crowds, we have very few accidents." Goldsberry said. "I think that, I think to our traffic," he said.
the stadium by 1:15 p.m. They came early."
JOHNSON SAID that 10 officers from the sheriff's office were assigned to traffic control and two of those remained outside the stadium during the game with no real problems that might develop.
According to Thomas, the object of law enforcement operation during the game was to arrest players within the stadium. Arrests for violations such as possession of liquor and drugs and violations of sports equipment things as Nebraska fans' hats were strictly secondary, he said.
Rogers also said that $90 million had been available nationwide for treatment of the patients awarded on a competitive basis. The program with the most comprehensive approach to the problem will receive funds, he added. Rogers said the program has already been committed.
Three years ago the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association said that alcoholism was a disease. Rogers said that people finally got over alcoholism and that alcoholism was an illness and that no alcoholic wanted to be an alcoholic.
THOMAS SAID that he was much more concerned with fights and persons who might have been involved in a public emergency during the game.
Saturday's game lived up to expectations, Thomas remarked Sunday. He said there was the usual amount of hat stealing from his team. And the game was marked by about a half dozen fights, one of which resulted in minor injuries to a spectator.
"Our main alternative is to arrest those persons (who break the law) and take them to jail, but if the violation isn't flagger, I can't afford to have a man or two tied up to put that person underprivileges. I don't feel that its worth sacrificing men for."
"He can't help it any more than he can help any disease he may get," Rogers said.
During the game, Thomas had to take a box and remark how difficult it would be to spot drugs or liquor even if he considered it more likely.
THOMAS SAID that none of his 30 to 35 SAIDers present at the game were engaged in taking tickets or patrolling the stands.
“Of the next 10 people you meet—one will be an alcoholie,” Rogers said, “these are your neighbors.”
"Alcoholism is not really that big a mystery, but people have denied it and made it a mystery."
Rogers said ninety per cent of alcoholics were family centered individuals, not the staggering, fallin-down drunk.
The programs try to keep the family together and the alcoholic employed, he said, because not many needs in-patient treatment.
Out-patient treatment is one way for the alcoholic to realize and draw from his own strength, Rogers said.
He said that recognizing who had a drinking problem and who needed help was very important.
"If you send him to a treatment center you are emphasizing the problem," Rogers said. "We talk about rather emphasize strength."
Some medical facilities in Kansas, including the three state hospitals, offer rehabilitation treatment for residents under temporary license.
SUA Special Films Presents BLACK ORPHEUS
1959 Cannes Film Festival Winner
Monday, Oct. 23 7:30
Candle Making Supplies
Newest molds—$1 and up
Dyes—Scentes—
Wicks—Books
11 Pound Wax
$2.19
Ben Franklin
Craft Department
805 Massachusetts
WOODRUFF AUD. 75°
1959 Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film
Marcel Camus' Black Orpheus retells the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in the modern setting of the black section of Rio de Janeiro. The film is enhanced by magnificent music and color photography.
THE LAST DAY FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTING IS
WED., OCT. 25
SENIORS
SPECIAL
In the Union Browsing Room.
Full-Color Portrait Sitting
for Only Four Dollars.
($3.00 with Class Card)
SPECIAL
Monday - Wednesday
at
Vista
BANANA SPLIT
49¢
LAST CHANCE
open until 2 a.m. Fri & Sat
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Speaker on Vietnam War Crimes Anthony Herbert
Monday, October 30
8:00 Kansas Union Ballroom
50c Free with Junior
Class Card
Going Home Over Thanksgiving?
SUA Has Flights to Chicago and New York
Travel confirmed flights leaving November 21 and return at a time convenient to you. Fare is $25.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is less cost than booking an confirmed fare to Chicago; no Youth Confirmed fares are available for Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 844-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Office.
Limited space available. Open to all university members.
Listen Up, Youse
Jimmy, see, is part of the Family that owns the Italian Pizzeria. He don't want no heat on him, see, so he don't let us rip you off by
he don't let us rip you off by charain' for deliveries.
If we do, see—
he takes care of us.
FREE DELIVERY
5:00-11:30 p.m.
843-1886
809 W. 23rd
and
the Raeletts
OCTOBER 28, 1972
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 8:30 PM
$400, $450, $5.00
sponsored by SUA
HOMECOMING CONCERT
THE GARDEN CENTER
SPECIAL: 50° off every $500 purchase of Indoor Green plants by presenting your University I.D. card.Cash and Carry. Rubber Plants not included. Dress up your room with plants before winter.
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Open 8 to 5:30 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4