University Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 6. 1972 3 '72 HOPE Field Reduced to 25 Twenty-five preliminary HOPE Award candidates were announced Tuesday, by HOPE Staff. The firmerman Mark Worsky, Abilene, Alabama. The candidates, selected in batch during enrollment at Allen Field学院, chose from a field of 158 faculty members nominated by 300院校. The list was reduced to 25 Thursday, August 31 at the committee meeting. The HOPE award is the only award at KU that is presented by students to outstanding professors. Shockev said. Although last year three members of the committee decided to give only one HOPE Award this year, another committee method would be more meaningful. THE NEXT BALLOTING for the 10 semifinalists will be held September 12 and 13. Tables for each semifinalist will be Kansas Union, outside Watson Library, in front of Strong hall, in Summer Hall and in Learned In selecting the finalists, the committee will look at a series of interviews, taking into account interview the semifinalists and conduct unannounced visits to the finalists. Final balloting for the five finalists will be coordinated with senior week activities. The presentation of the award has been tentatively scheduled for March 28, 2015 for the KU-Nebraska football game. SHOKEY SAID that the committees had received some help from a number of schools who were afraid their faculty would not be represented. To make the balloting fair, bockey say that the schools must be a wedged percentage, calculated according to the size of the schools in relation to the population. The philosophy of the award is that the winner should have a background in education, a willingness to aid students in their educational pursuits, and a desire to enhance the intellectual curiosity of the students. overall excellence in teaching abilities and methods, said Shorkov. THE 25 CANDIDATES for the Hope award are: Kenneth Armitage, professor of physiology and biology; Curtis Besinger, professor of biology and urban design; Brower Burchell, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Allan J. Gler, associate professor of science; Gary Clark, associate professor of education; James Connellly associate professor art history; J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of chemistry; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Richard Givens, assistant professor of chemistry; N. Ray Gardner, assistant professor of history and education. RICHARD S. HOWEY professor of economics, Glenn L Johnson, professor of business; John M McNamara, professor of business; Edward J McBride Sr., professor of business; Jess H McNamara, adjunct business; Mathais P. Mertes, professor of pharmacology; John F. Michel, associate professor of business; associate professor of English. The professor must also exhibit Ma Bell Closes Lid on 'Boxes Other candidates include Clader M. Pickett professor of journalism; Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of business; Frank S. Pinet, professor of physiology and cell biology; James S. RALston, teaching associate in fine arts; Stanley T. Rolfe, professor of civil engineering; Marilyn K. Hale, professor of history; and John C. Wright, professor of psychology and human development. By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer Southwestern Bell has recently installed new equipment and procedures designed to detect the most important use of the telephone system. James F. T. Garner, security manager for Southern Western Bell in Michigan, said the biggest crackdown on the use of devices termed "boxes" which have cost the company millions in long distance revenues. Last year Bell Telephone clients were worth $2 million of more, than were found in 1998, and $2 million of that coming from the local five-state area served by PROBABLY THE MOST sophisticated illegal device used in making telephone calls over the Internet is the "blue box." This device is used to activate the equipment in the Bell system, and allows the user to place a long-distance call to the recipient that called billed to his telephone. In their last session the Kansas legislature voted to make even the possession of one of the bills the law requires felonies carry a sentence of one year in the state penitentiary or a $1,000 fine or both. If the "blue bill" passes, the interstate telephone call, the offense becomes a federal crime and comes under the inregulatory jurisdiction of the FBI. Garner said even though it was a felony to possess a "blue box" from the store, he pointed the point that "there are plants that produce them, and salesmen that sell them." GARNER SAID he had some plants and certain individuals identified and also had the identity of certain salesmen of the box. Another device used is nicknamed the "black box." This device is connected to the receiver of the telephone to which a call is being made, and the person receiving it is the person at the originating end. Another more sophisticated form of telephone fraud is the use of a device called the "cheese box." Garner said this device, used providing a phone number to who others do not wish their location to be known, is attached to a telephone in an empty 11 ACTS as a go-between for the individual using the device, by channeling all calls to that individual through the relaying "cheese box." That way, anyone trying to trace the call will end up in a computerized treatment, sometimes miles from the souft-around individual. Garner said the most common ways used to defraud the telephone company were illegal credit cards and third number calls. Calls for fraud accrued in 2,000 in losses in the Southwestern Bell Service area in the first five months of 1972, he said. To combat this problem, Southwestern Bell installed a computer network of operators in determining the validity of a credit card number. THE OPERATOR dials an access code to the computer, then inputs information about the card. After searching its registry, the computer returns a response telling the user either complete the call or check the number as a possible fraudulent credit card. One County Candidate Fails To File Campaign Finances If the credit card is determined to be fraudulent, the operator then asks for alternate billing. Garner said this method was more easily useful in cutting down the number of credit card frauds. By MIKE LEWIS Kanyan Staff Writer According to Myrien R. James, a member of Southwestern Bell's security staff, a major fraud problem at the University of Chicago, he was appointed institution of direct dialing from telephones in the dormitories. Only one candidate for public office failed to file a statement of personal expenditures for the service, and Douglas County clerk. The James said that before that students would use the billing system to pay for their university under the automatic number identification system then in use. That is no longer important and makes the old system unneeded. "It's an effort to coordinate all the programs we have here!" Nichols said. "We will start with an inventory of the equipment that is required for our usage and how departments think equipment should be used." PROGRAMS USE radio equipment, television, telephone, equipment microwave connection with the Medical Center and closed circuit telephones. Major users of broadcasting equipment at the University are the Division of Continuing Education, the Bureau of Child Research, KANU radio station Sage TV-radio-TV-film sequence, John Conard, director of University Relations, said. Broadcasting Usage To Be Investigated "And there's no supervision for all this," Conard said. A task force to investigate broadcasting use and to recommend how it can be used in the future at the University of Kansas will be commissioned by Chancellor Raymond Nichols. Bruce A. Linton, professor of journalism at the major university concerned broadcasting. He said the task was to provide news and decide how cable television could be funded. Representatives of University Departments involved in radio work have agreed to agree in a meeting Tuesday to assist Niels Brenner in creating and developing the network. Tuesday's meeting was called by former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. last summer, Conard said. and recommend ways to con solidate maintenance of equipment. "THEE WERE a whole series of relatively minor things. Relations办公室 has a radio tape program where we send information tapes to radio stations or public relations," Conard said. THIRD NUMBER CALLS the maker miler calls a b叫 to call the computer he most common frauds committed against the telephone company. The computer in St. Paul's University controls the control of this type of fraud. "We had no budget for this, so asked Dr. Chalmerst for $1,000 so we could continue this program," he said. An inventory probably will be compiled by the end of November, Conard said. "THE NEXT STEP will be to develop a plan for long-range expansion in our use of broadband equipment." Nichols said. He said that more efficient use of equipment could be made if resources were pooled. "For the student, it could mean two things. It could mean actual use of a radio-TV film program, or it could be used right in the classroom. Some chemistry monitors, we use in class monitors," he said. statements, required by Kansas law, were due at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Ted Kennedy, the unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Douglas County sheriff, has not yet vided. According to D. E. Mathia, Douglas County县 Kennedy, was the day of a day- day grace period to file his statement. Failure to file is a For the finest in dining and drinking with friends. The only candidate to file at the o p. m. d., was lineage is the republican, which nominated for the 48th district legislative seat. Buskz listed his support. MATHIA EXPLAINED that the statement covered only the conditions, penalties and not those of citizens' groups or other committees which support them. These groups must file a report of their receipts and expenditures with the Kansas secretary of state by Johnson defeated Fred Broeker for the Republican nomination. Broker reported $305.36 in expenses during the primary. Candidates for city and county offices must pay a filing fee of one per cent of the particular office's yearly salary and cannot spend more than 10 per cent of that salary than required by state Candidates for state IN THE RACE for sheriff, Democratic nominee Virgil Foult reported he spent $123 in the primary plus the $100 fee. In incumbent Republican Rey Johnson, who said he spent $112. 806 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas representative pay a $20 filing fee and candidates for state senate legislative positions cannot spend over $500 in private income to the campaign. Lucille Allison, the incumbent and unopposed candidate for clerk of this district court, served on the bench and personal expenditures of $23. Garner said the greatest number of persons involved in telephone fraud comes from the 16-25 year old age group. He recalled a case in which an fraud in that age group to naive, a lack of knowledge of the possible consequences and rationalizations in their construction of the effects of their action on the telephone company. Mathia, who has been county clerk since 1852 and is running unopposed, reported $24 in taxes from the $88.64 filing fee. In the 44th district, Michael Glover ran unopposed for the governorship, but he was reported $68.31 in expenses. On the Republican side, Rick von Ender reported no personal ex-tenure. Barry Alburn reported $139.07. "Most of the kids don't even think of this as a crime," Garner said. "When they get in trouble, the them just can't understand." IS FOR TRAVELING Branded to Prevent Rustling All kinds of traveling — up mountains or dreaming in the hammock. They are very, very cold and vibrious and very, very tough. The deep gives you freedom; the wedge sole gives extra support In Ox Hide leather and soft sand suede. Both men's and women's sizes are $23.00 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen "Some of the people get into it irresponsibly." James said. "They think that their friends are long them a favor." the situation by saying "a organization like Southwester Bell can afford my two-dolla call." JAMES SAID this feeling of attitude often arose when the telephone company offered methods of defrauding the telephone company were given to them. "Every time someone makes a adverdual call, it costs us, and we realize they just don't realize the seriousness of what they are doing." "However," James said, "if ain seven day period the amount of the calls totals more than $0, it is a felony. It is a misdemeanor up to $0, but a person would make two hundred and there would be 16 misdemeanor counts against them. Each call is a separate count." Usually persons are warned that their actions are known of and given a chance to stop before an attempt is attempted, Garner said. Garner said the fraudulent use of the telephone equipment tied up that equipment and made it difficult to pay for it to use it. He said that persons making fraudulent long distance calls thought it cost them nothing, and they were able to tie up the equipment for hours. "We attempt to identify the individual responsible," Garner said. "We succeed in establishing reasons to believe that individual has made these calls, we try to contact him or face interview. After the call, he..." presented, the individual usually makes restitution." GARNER SAID that often people who were illegally using the telephone lines rationalized GARNER SAID that although he was obligated to inform the authorities, the fraudulently telephoned one no had ever been prosecuted who had acknowledged guilt, mistakenly and stopped the activity. "The only people we prosecute are the ones who continue to abuse us," Garner said. We are obligated to police the service so that no one will get service that another is denied." Garner said. Garner said that in light of recent FCC decisions, the telephone company could be held responsible for policing actions when not taken. 1730 W. 23rd St. 842-3664 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Dorm residents try a different route! SUNDAY Some restaurants bring the food to the people. We bring the people to the food FREE BUS SERVICE from your dorm to the BALL PARK every Sunday evening. Schedule
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