University Daily Kansan
Monday. October 16, 1972
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Kansas Staff Photo by ROGER FULK
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New Radar Units Spot Speeders MRJ aids in detection
KANU Programs Gain Identity From Services
KANU has been part of the band for several years, but the station is just now gaining an identity through its works. It is one of its classical music sound, and the quality of its local programming, said Dick Wright, director of KANU.
Wright, talking before the casters Management Seminar on Friday, said that when he came back to KU in 1970, the station
indicate
tried to on here. There is americana's or even
Since KANU received an $81,000 grant from the federal government last year, production of new equipment and of new equipment. Wright said.
The new equipment also helped the staff to originate more and better local programming, in-depth news, news and lectures. he said.
KANU offers a bluegrass
program, 12 hours of jazz music
a week, and 20 hours of rock music
on Friday. The band's
music is still the station's stale.
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wing
Sageape Shaw
Spruer
Mel Adams
grenades
"We are trying not to be a hedge podge, but we are trying to open the minds of everyone, not our community or community community," Wright said.
Don Keeler, special project director for KANU, expalained to the broadcasters about the KU tape network.
KANU is currently offering "Kansas Editorial Review" and "Center" to any station in Kansas that wants the program. Twenty-
two stations are taking the Medical Center report, and 28 stations are taking the edicorial review.
Since Turner has been in Souix City, the station has emerged as the top rated station in the area
X and O Zones Net $100 Daily
The University of Kansas Traffic and Security department collects an average of $100 a day from parking tolls collected from its two major pay zones, Mike Security director, said Thursday.
E. W. Fentemaker, captain of parking services, said that the University was receiving a deflation fee on years from O and X zones
O zone is behind Robinson Gymnasium and X zone is behind the Union.
The increase is partially a result of toils being collected at O zone for the first time in the spring. The increase was also due to students manning the zone gates, instead of men working there, which formerly barred the gates.
Thomas said the guest parking also charged a toll, but the total could not be averaged accurately because its traffic was too heavy.
New Radar Units Help Patrolmen Stop Speeders
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Speaders in Douglas County don't have a chance any longer. Many Kansas Highway patrolmen now have radar units that can instantly scan a speeding car coming toward them.
Placed beside the patrolmen on the deck, the small flame speed of the boat's speed of light on a small screen and begin to keep if the speeds exceed the established
"They are without a doubt the ultimate in radar," said Trooper Jerry Smith who patrols Douglas County, one of the devices in his car.
Twenty-nine Kansas Highway Patrol cars have been equipped with the units since September 15. They are called MK-15 and equipped and manufactured by Kustom Electronics of Chanute.
BUD ROSS, president of Kus-
tawai patrols in four other states also were using the MR-7. The states are Nebraska, Minnesota,
South Dakota.
Patrolmen are experimenting with the MR-7 in Ohio, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Illinois and Mebigan, and also in several dozen cities, Ross said. He said that vehicle has shipped about 300 units.
Smith, demonstrating his MR-7, checked the calibration on the unit, set it for 79 m.p.h., nine limit, and one limit, limit, and one limit, on EPS 1.05.
The MR-7 consists of a sensor
the microscope itself, a keyboard,
and a computer, which is about
the size of a showbox and sites on
the screen.
EACH time an oncoming car appeared, the unit calculated its speed and flashed it in lights on a small screen on the computer.
Smith said that, as a rule, a woman would have to be within view be prepared for the car accident. The unit occasionally will detect a car before it crests a hill, he
It compensates automatically when you use stationary objects as a reference, he said. When the machine determines where the patency of the path is correct, it
Symposium on the Philippines
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee will present the program for "Labor Union Week" at 7:30 tonight in the main lobby of Ellsworth Hall. The committee will describe the union's history and explain the boycott.
Three University of Kansas professors will head a symposium and open forum on the current crisis in the Philippines at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Grant K. Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the East Asian Studies Program, and Carl Lande and Howard Leichter, both professors of political science, will present a panel discussion on the impact of nationalism on the United States. Studies Program decided to sponsor the forum because of recent political events in the Philippines stemming from the declaration of martial law and the assumption of unilateral control by President Ferdinand Marcos, Macroos said.
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in 344 Haworth. Sally Proffit of the Sunflower Day Care Center will speak. She is interested in music therapy students who are willing to work at a local music center and may be invited to the Music Therapy Convention Oct. 18 through 21 in Lansing, Mich.
Music Therapy Club Meeting
Finally, the machine beeped and flashed the speed of a 1972 Chevrolet C10. It slowed his patrol car, allowed a car behind him to pass, and made him stop.
Smith said that since he got the R-I he was writing more tickets than he could afford, so he can catch offenders in places and situations that he could not withhold.
OCCCASSIONALLY THE UNI flashed a reading of zero m.p.h. This, according to Smith, was the machine detecting read signs or signals.
"THAT GUY was about as nice as anyone you'd ever meet," he said. "He probably just got to know you better and didn't notice his speed."
He accelerated to about 95 m.p.h. and quickly overtook the sweeper.
"I try to be fair and consist- ing of not having a ticket or citation for someone over the limit, he can bet that I write one to someone else for the
"Although I usually set the unit nine m.p. above the speed limit, there are some people who travel six or seven miles over the road. "But they should be told with either a citation or a warning."
Computer Cars Tell Owner Their Needs
He finally turned on his red lights and stopped the speeding Chevrolet. The radar unit continued to beep and flash "B1."
Program on Lettuce Boycott
A computerized system to warm automobile owners of repairs necessary for their cars can be used if the owners will only need what it says, said George W. Forman, a mechanic engineering.
After Smith gave the driver a ticket, he returned to the patrol car and released the hold on the machine.
on the computer comes on.
Each time the machine is turned off or on, Smith said, he is required to check the calibration of the camera and did not calibrate properly, he said, he could cancel any claicer and had written during that period.
The unit began to beep and
turned off, then on the screen. Smith reached down and
released the hold, which goes into
action when it detects a car
colliding with it.
"Nothing went by me that fast," he explained, "sometimes it will do that when the switch on the radio is turned on."
This system, now being installed solely by the Acorn Tire and Supply Co. of Chicago, is designed to tell people when to replace maintenance such as久置 and suspension checks.
"I'll wait for a safe spot to stop him," he said.
"If people follow our computer system's instructions their cars will practically run forever," said Jerry Pekow, president of Acorn
When the owner takes the car into the garage by the mechanics and put into a master computer. The capsule causes the computer's display to light on, display such messages as "Inspect brake and exhaust system"
Wally Cox, vice President, the executive vice president, said that a tiny computer memory box was installed in the car at no charge.
Forman said he was not sure how the new system would help really. He only needed to look at the odometer to know when to take a break.
The box triggers a lighted message that says "time to call Acorn for service." he said.
"It could be similar to the use of the warning buzer on seat belts." Forman said. "Test vehicles only 16 per cent of all owners of cars with seat belts before 1972 used their belts. After 1972, the vehicles were first installed, only 18 per cent used their seat belts."
1720 West 23rd Street
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
$1 pitchers of cold BUD
Fly High with MIKE BALLOUN for North College Senate
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
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Except on Wednesdays.
(National Taco Day)
Offer expires Nov. 1
See Detroit vs. Green Bay on the Color TV
The Red Baron
"The most complete entertainment spot!"
804 W.24th
Every Monday Night Is KU Night 5 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Sorry, not valid on home delivery
809 W. 23rd
Large Pizza $1.89 Plus
1 Salad Free
Small Pizza $.89 with
Pizza Order
Pizza Supreme Small $1.25
Large $2.15
843-1886
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Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
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VOTE
1972
Fall Elections
for
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
STUDENT SENATE SEATS
Wednesday, Oct. 18
Thursday, Oct. 19
Vote at these polling places:
Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.: Union Strong Hall Summerfield
Wednesday evening:
Ellsworth Hall, 6-9 p.m.
Pearson Scholarship Hall, 6-9 p.m.
G.S.P., 7-9 p.m.
Oliver, 4-9 p.m.
Don't Forget to Vote Next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.18, 19
OUR ANNUAL WORLD SERIES SALE
Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS
Yes, each year in connection with the World Series, we select a line-up of items and tag them with special sale prices. So, please accept our invitation to drop in anytime during the series to take advantage of these special inseason SALE PRICES.
Values to $11.00
NOW $5.88
Two for $10.50
To Keep Any Pitching Arm Warm
CASHMERE SWEATER
$30.00 value
NOW $21.88
Four colors. Our best sweater, now a fantastic buy.
Double Knit SLACKS
Values to $25.00
NOW FROM $10.99
An item to help you make the transition of sitting in the baseball stadium to the football stands.
ALL CAR COATS REDUCED 10% During the Series.
Win A Free 10-Spd.
DARDENNE BICYCLE FROM
THE WEARHOUSE
From RIDE ON BIKE SHOP 1401 Massachusetts
All that you need to do is stop by the Wearhouse (A part of Campbell's Men's Wear)
and register. The drawing will be held on October 20, 1972. No purchase is necessary
and you need not be present in order to win. Hurry in and register today!
Home Run Value
JEANS AND $2.99 CASUAL SLACKS
ampbell's
Men's Wear
843-2828
841 Massachusetts
No Returns, Exchanges or Refunds
Entire Stock Not Included