Thursday, November 16. 1978
9
Oread crime program begins
Staff Renorter
BvJOHN FISCHER
Slowed by confusion and controversy, a crime prevention program for residents of the Gread neighborhood was developed.
Nancy Harper, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association Anti-Crime Program, said yesterday that several programs were being inedited in rape prevention and the protection of valuables and property.
Some of the programs, Harper said, are engraving of valuables, security checks of houses and apartments and other things.
The crime prevention programs are funded by an $85,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in Washington to reduce the high crime rate in the neighborhood.
THE GRANT has been marked by controversy because
his neighborhood do not think the
neighborhood has a blair Clinton.
But figures compiled by the Lawrence Police Department show that the Oread neighborhood has the highest crime rate in the city. Although 7 percent of the city's burglaries occur in the neighborhood, only 4 percent of the city's burglaries occur in the neighborhood.
After a meeting between the Lawrence City Commission and members of the Oread Neighborhood Association, those who had doubts of crime frequency in the area realized the benefits of the anti-crime program, Harmer said.
MANY RESIDENTS are currently taking advantage of the engraving program, Harper said.
She said residents were engraving their names, social security numbers or driver's license numbers on their televisions, stereos, bikes and other valuables with engraving pens supplied by the program's headquarters.
Harper said engagging a beater is detrite crime because it would be hard for burglaries to sell an item that was stolen.
If the watchers see anything suspicious, they call the police. Harper said the system has been effective in other cases of bank fraud.
Another program being started is a block watch program. Harper said four residents of each block would be monitored.
ANOTHER OBJECTIVE of the anti-crime program was to inform the residents to lock their doors and windows. Harper said more than half the burglaries in the area were non-forced.
Harper said security checks would be conducted at a
resident's request. Locks on doors and windows will be checked, and suggestions for other crime prevention measures are given.
If renters need new locks, Harper said, they should contact their landlord to get his approval.
Harpier said students were the primate targets for burglaries because they were away from their apartments much more often.
If the landlord will not furnish new locks, she said, tenants should talk to the program's administrators and staff members.
The ANTI-CRIME program will offer a place to store students and will as well other residents' values while the building is vacant.
Harper said she hoped the storage area would be ready by Thanksgiving.
Harpar said the program was a community effort by Oread residents, and it needed the support of the community. The program will run for three years.
She said if there were any questions about the programs and various workshops, residents should call the antivirus crime program headquarters at 845-3440. The hours of the program are Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Methadone clinic to be relocated
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
KANASS CITY, Kan.-A) a methadone clinic affiliated with the University of Kansas Medical Center has a new home, David M. Lau, an oncologist for the Med Center, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Waxman and Donald Goodwin, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Med Center, decided Tuesday to house the clinic in the psychiatric building so that the clinic's 150 patients would not be forced to go elsewhere for treatment.
The clinic is now in a small house, which
is going to be torn down to make room for the new Memorial Hospital.
Goodwin said the new location had a private entrance, which would separate the two rooms.
"It had to be a place where it would fulfill the requirements of a methadone clinic," he said. "This way methadone patients could be treated without making with the regular patients."
The new location is an unused gymnasium with a stair. The stage would be adequate for this purpose.
William V. McKrelly. He said the stage to be modified to accommodate the clinic
McKnelly, who said he had been concerned that a new location would not be found, said, "I'm delighted beyond administrative should be congratulated."
Waxman and Goodwin said the clinic could be moved within a week.
He said he was pleased with the parking arrangements that would be made for the car park.
"I was really concerned as to the traffic congestion we would have," he said.
Stadium elevator delayed again
Construction problems have delayed the completion of a new elevator to the press box in Memorial Stadium for the second time.
University Daily Kansan
But the B.A. Green Construction Co., the contractor, probably will not have to pay the costs of the construction.
The project, which included the installation of a hydraulic elevator, was to be finished by Oct. 15. The deadline was moved to January 26 because of drilling the shaft, according to stan Harris,
deadlines, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Harris said the project should be finished in about three weeks.
The clinic was started in 1966 and is funded solely on the $3 patients' fee. Its only affiliation with the Med Center is that it operates at the Center building and run by Med Center staff.
of Peters, Williams & Kubota, the architects.
There are 150 heroin and opium addicts involved in the methadone clinic's program. McKenna said the use of methadone to help people with addiction was one of the best methods of drug control.
Messer said that because the press box was not being used, the delay had caused the box to be moved.
Harris said that although construction work on the elevator shaft began last May, problems with drilling did not begin until early August. The elevator Ce chairman in to work on the shaft.
The elevator shaft had to be dug 65 feet宽. Harris said, to serve as a balancer on the staircase.
9th & INDIANA • 1720 W. 23rd
Taco Grande
no coupon necessary
The Community Theater is made up of many different types of people—housewives, students, businessmen and professors.
Auditions will be held for 13 roles: three main male and three main female roles, five secondary male and female roles.
Open auditions to be held by Community Theater
the problem with drilling has set them back almost two months now," Harris said. Under normal conditions the project could be completed by the Oct. 15 deadline, he said.
Anyone who wants to test his acting skills will have his chance Nov. 20 and 21 during auditions for the Community Theater production. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof."
"You name it," Wilson said. "The whole extent of the community is represented by you."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
John Wilson, assistant professor of social welfare and director of the play, said it illustrated the American South when it was almost a country by itself.
SALE STARTS THURS. NOV 16 at 6:00 p.m.
AND ENDS SUNDAY NOV. 19.
"The characters portray more about morality than any show I've ever read," he
The production will be staged Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center.
TODAY: REGISTRATION FOR RACQUETBAL MIXED DOUBLES will be held in 208 Robinson. A CONFERENCE ON HIGHER EDUCATION COMPUTING IN KANSAS will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m to 3 p.m. MIDWESTERN AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR EIGHTH CENTURY CENTRAL RESEARCH Library, GERMAN SINGING CLUB will meet in the Pine Room of the Union at 4:30 p.m. GERMAN CLUB will meet in the Sunflower Room of the Union at 4:30 p.m.
Auditions for the play, which was written by Tennessee Williams, will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
A HUMANITIES LECTURE, "The Representation of Revolution: Goya," will be presented by Ronald Paulson, Yale University, in Wooldrift Auditorium of the Union at 8. STATE SEN. JOSEPH HARDER will present a lecture on "Coordination of Higher Education in Kansas," in the Forum Room of the Union at 8.
He said he thought a fault in the rock held up the fireplace and insisted the ditching of the correct course.
MTOROWR: THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will meet in the Union Ballroom at noon. COUNSELING STUDENTS ORGANIZATION lecture by Tom Book will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The topic will be "Counseling with Alcoholics and Alcohol-related Problems." UNIVERSITY AT KU LALOUCH Ballroom at Lalouche at 4:45 p.m. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will meet in 426 Lindley at 7 p.m. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet in 173 Robinson at 7:30 p.m.
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet in the Pine Room of the Union at 7. STEPHAN KORT, pianist, will present a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall at 8. FILMS OF MAN will be presented in Dyce Auditorium at 7. HISTORY OF MUSIC, pianist, will present a lecture on "How to Influence your Congressman/woman," in Partors B and C of the Union at 7:30. A LECTURE on "The International Harvester Company in Russia/Soviet Union," will be presented by Elizabeth Pickering, professor of history at Harvard University and Aesop's Fabies will be presented in the Hashingter Theatre at Harvard University Residence Hall at 8.
On Campus
Wilson has acted and directed in Baltimore and at the Community Theater.
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Rick Morris—formerly of Lords & Ladies in Wichita
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Dick Johnson—Headmasters'
SANCHOS AND BURRITOS
TACOS 3 for $1.00
REDKEN
Season Specials
Prepare now for winter. Take advantage of these specials on coordinating knit gloves, hats, scarves, and mittens.
Glove and Hat Sets Starting from $6.50
holiday plaza
2449 GH Iowa
843-5335
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8:30 Thurs
Season ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
1978-79 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Nov.14-
Nov.17
Tuesday-Friday
10:00am-5:00pm
Allen Field House East Lobby
Season Tickets may be purchased after Nov. 17 at the Athletic Ticket Office anytime prior to first game.
NOTICE
Be Part Of This Excitement!
K.U. VS.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Nov. 20
7:35pm
Student Tickets $1.00
Student Spouse $1.00
Russian game NOT Included In Season Ticket.
NOVEMBER, 1978
Mun. 20 Russian National Team (Exhibition) HOME
Wax 20 Falkirk Dickinson HOME
1978-79 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DECEMBER 1920
7 Northgate State
4 Northgate State
Thursday 7 Oakland State
Thursday 7 Oakland State
8 Amethyst
8 Amethyst
16 Southern Methodist
16 Southern Methodist
12 San Diego State
12 San Diego State
Away West
West
27:30 Big Tiger Stadium at Kanean
JANUARY 1975
Sat 1 12th Washington State Away
Sat 13 12th Arizona State Away
Sat 14 12th Minnesota State Away
Sat 16 20th Kansas State Away
Sat 27 20th Tennessee 3:10 p.m.
Sat 27 20th Texas Away
February 19th
First, 4 Michigan State
Fin, 4 Michigan State
Wed, 7 Michigan State
Wed, 7 Michigan State
Wed, 14 Michigan State
Wed, 14 Michigan State
Wed, 21 Michigan State
Wed, 21 Michigan State
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
Tuesday, 5 North Carolina
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
First, 4 Round-Back Big-Eight
Home
Home
MARCH 1927
Financials – Big Eagle Triumph Tournament
Kansas City Post Season Tournament
Post Season Tournament
Fri & Sat 8:30 AM
Thurs & Saturdays 10:45 AM
Tue & Sat 8:30 AM
Sat & Mon 10:45 AM
HCAAC Prizes
HCAAC Prizes not included in the season label
TICKET INFORMATION Season Tickets
Student Price ★ 15.00
Student Spouse ★ ★ $15.00
★ I.D. Required to purchase
★ Proof of Marriage Required to purchase
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
single game tickets will only be
used on a season ticket not are sold
on a season ticket basis.
single game tickets may be purchased
at noon or day preceding
the game beginning at Noon.