UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 4. 1978
3
Police get reports
University police yesterday reported that several thefts took place on campus during the weekend.
of thefts on campus
Police received a report Monday of the theft of $42 cash from 208 Snow Hall.
The money was stolen from a locked file cabinet.
Police Beat
John B. Breemer, professor of journalism, Monday reported the theft from his office in Flint Hall of a radio valued at $15 and $ cash.
Police said the theft occurred sometime after 3:30 p.m. Friday.
They said the thief might have used a kev.
ESTIMATED VALUE of the drafting arm was $100.
Haroid Pape, director of the electrical engineering laboratories, Monday reported the theft of a drafting arm from a drafting table in 1099 Learned Hall.
Pape told police the room was unlocked because students often used a computer terminal there.
Philip Brody, assistant professor of
curriculum and instruction, Monday
reported the theft of $26 cash from a Bailey
Hall annex.
A student Monday evening reported the theft of his car's front grill. The car was
Compiled by Henry Lockard
parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot, 1815 Naismith Drive.
The grill, valued at $0, was stolen sometime between 11 p.m. Saturday and 12 noon Friday.
Monday morning a student reported the theft of a 10-speed bicycle from the courtyard of Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St.
THE ESTIMATED value of the bike was $50. The bike's chain has been cut, the studs are removed and cleaned.
Citizen's band radio equipment worth $334 was stolen from a parked truck in the O-zone parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium. The theft occurred sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday and 2:45 a.m. Sunday.
The student who reported the theft told police he was visiting someone in a car.
A University concessions truck driver Monday reported the theft of $25 worth of candy, chewing gum and gator chips from a parked duck at gate 47 at Memorial Stadium.
The driver, Keith Richarda, reported the theft early Monday morning and told police it had occurred sometime between 10 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday.
Richards said the truck sustained $33 damage to a vent the thief apparently crawled through.
Police are investigating the thefts
Thieves hit firms, residents citywide
Lawrence police yesterday reported several thefts around the city.
The values of the bikes were estimated at $150 and $80.
Wille Amison, 1834 Vermont St., Wilmington, Delaware the theft of two 102艘 boat cases from New York.
According to the police report, a burglar forced open the door to her apartment sometime between 1:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday.
Jo Ann Salyer, the manager of Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St. Slonk afternoon reported the theft of a sign from the outside wall of the building.
Cathy Spooner, 1115 Tennessee St,
Monday reported the theft of a billfold containing $217 cash and other contents worth $8.
Salyer estimated the value of the sign at $150.
Police said the theft occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Sunday and noon Monday.
Charles Ketchum, an employee of Crystal Motors used car lot, 632 New Hampshire St., Monday reported the theft from the business of $14 cash and a key to it.
Students give blood to Red Cross
A 21-year-old University of Kansas
student who graduated from her
tweened to help a lifespan.
The student, Susan Lane, Larned senior.
joined more than 170 others to give a pint of blood during the American Red Cross
'I don't do this for any noble cause,'
City backs revenue bonds
The Lawrence city commissioners last night approved the issuing of $1.2 million in industrial revenue bonds for warehouse expansion for Packer Plastics Inc., 2330
A spokeswoman for the company said the expansion of 65,000 square feet would help warehouse production and probably would increase the work force from 200 to 250.
Jack Rose, city commissioner, said that although industrial bonds were good for helping establish a firm, he would not Lawrence, they also were necessary to help existing firms if they wanted to develop or
titled debate by commissioners arose during the discussion of improvements to Michigan Street between Ninth and Seventh streets.
ALTHOUGH COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark wanted to resurface and construct rain gutters on Michigan Street, the other commissioners opposed the idea.
Commissioner Marina Argingeri said it seemed the city was helping to finance a new bridge, which has been made to build an apartment complex at the northwest corner of Michigan and St. Louis.
Clark said, however, "Michigan is a main throughway. I think it's time it should be paved and gutted. I think we are putting Michigan in the sand until we fix Michigan Street."
The commissioners appointed Buford Watson, city manager, to talk with the developer about improvements to Michigan Street.
In other business, the commissioners set Oct. 10 as the deadline for bid $1.9 million in Public Building Commission for the construction of the new CEN Hall.
The PBC was created by the commissioners to fund construction of the City Building.
Lane, who has given two pints of blood
 Lane, said, "I do it because I think I
 like it."
The bloodmobile will be on campus today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union
Last week, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital needed 12 pints of negative blood for emergencies, according to Jo Byers, executive director of the Douglas County
Lane has blood type O negative. Only 6.5 percent of the people in the United States
"IT WAS a most unusual week," she said. The blood was needed for an accident victim, a man with a bleeding ulcer and a surreal patient.
The local Red Cross chapter collects more than 2,800 blood of a year from hospitals.
The bloodmobile operation yesterday was slower than usual, she said, because numerous walk-ins, people without appointments, decided to give blood.
"We had a lot of walk-ins, about 50 or 60, in the first hour," Byers said.
The walk-ins threw the operation day behind schedule. At the end of the day the fresh whole blood was transported to Wichita, Kansas and distributed to 110 hospitals in the region.
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
BiZarreBazaar 808 Penn.
Weekend Flea Market
6 Blocks E of Moss.
Fall job recruiting draws long lines to Summerfield
A job interviewer walked around a corner and extended his hand.
"Paul White? I'm Ken, let go all the way back to the back room," Ken Simpson, one of the job recruiters for Procter & Gamble Co., said.
By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter
"Hi, it's nice to meet you." White said as he shook Simpson's hand.
Paul White, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, stood stiffly in the waiting area of the business school yesterday. Dressed in a three-piece suit, he appeared calm.
-KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: JOHN DEERE. Co. will be interviewing engineering majors for jobs in product, manufacturing and reliability engineering all day in 111 Marvin Hall. FULBRIGHT AWARDS INFORMATION MEETING will be at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Roof Garden. KANSAS EDUCATION PRINCIPALS will meet at 4:45 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the union.
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS will begin at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. A Union meeting will begin at 7. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. SIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. AN INTRODUCTORY MEETS at 7:50 in 2002 Learned An introductory lecture about TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION will be held at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. A Union meeting will begin at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
TONIGHT IS
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
23rd ST. SUB SHOP
OPEN til 2 A.M.
(across from Wendy's)
- Everything from older homes to complex-type apartments
- At prices you can afford.
- Close to campus.
- At prices you can afford
Most with utilities paid.
- Very liberal leases.
Schneider Investments Apartments/Rentals
professional companies began this week and will run through November, Fredrick Madaua, placement director for KU's School of Business, said yesterday.
By yesterday afternoon, more than 200 interviews had been conducted for the fall recruiting season, most of which were this week, he said. The interviews are like a game that involves "rolette, Russian madus and blackjack all rolled into one," Madus said.
There are 87 companies scheduled to interview in the business school this year and seven of them will be on campus this summer. The interviews are scheduled to interview, a slightly greater
"I figure I'll have two days this month when I'll have an office, unless it's like today and I get a surprise," he said. "I don't bother me that much, though. Without the recruiting, there wouldn't be jobs for students, so it's kind of exciting.
number indicated a preference for December graduates. But, Madaus said, many more companies will sign up for recruiting in the spring.
MADAUS SAID that some interviewers liked to pressure students and some just wanted to chat with them, exploring a variety of topics. The instructor, he said, has a slightly different approach.
"The guy from the Ford Company comes in here usually late in the season, after the students have had several interviews," Madaua said. "The students usually are ready to make some decision by the time he talks to them. Then the interviewer can talk back to him. And you can fly the student there and can get him to sign with the Ford company in two weeks."
There were more than 1,000 students in the hallway outside the main office at 7:30 a.m, to sign up for interviews next week. Madaua said. All available office space will be offered for interviewing, often forcing school administrators, like Madaua, out of their offices.
One person who was not totally overjoyed with the Monday morning crowd was Anna Romero, business school placement secretary and receptionist.
"The line started at the office door, went all the way down the hall and I could see a second one starting," she said. "I tried not to make sure so I wouldn't turn around and go home."
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shop
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
1-913-842-1544
GRAMOPHONE
THIS SATURDAY
OCTOBER 7,1978
8:30 pm
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
$5.50 IN ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS
B-118 Kansas Union Phone 864-4478
HOW MUCH IS IGNORANCE OF V.A. BENEFITS COSTING YOU?
CAMPU$ VETS MEETING OCT.5—7:00 P.M.CORK ROOM 2
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