University Daily Kansan, September 19, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
have writing
11. 122
seen to ennounce
are the legal
ag or
not not in
lawing
in fund
City Fund
of the
deb of the
ad or ob
Videotape
matters, he aaid, and is done primarily at football games and rock concerts.
Mustae said OU used a 35mm camera and one one had complained about the use of the camera
KU is the only Big Eight school that videotapes events and that has a committee of faculty, administrators and police to monitor the use of the taping or filming. The police chiefs of OU, MU and CU determine whether an event should be filmed.
TOWLE SAID THAT at CU there was an attempt about every four years to protest the use of videotaping at the university, but when the program was explained, the opposition subsided.
Anick said, "We're not trying to be clandestine
within the city," trying to play 1984. It's stricty a judgmental truth.
Although Kansas State University does not do any filming or videotaping, L. Charles Beckom,
"We would like to have the equipment to videotape but we don't have the money," he said. "We have two cameras."
K-State police department, said the department would like to be filmed films events on campus.
He said K-State has had isolated cases where taoping have been of value.
"The biggest asset in the use of the equipment," Beckom said, "is when unrest does occur it provides law enforcement officials with the ability to identify the perpetrator of the incident.
"It's hard to single out somebody from 35,000 to 50,000 people in the stands."
"Once people in the crowd are aware of it (the filming), they are less apt to want to do it (violence) and spoil the event for everyone else."
However, not all the universities that do not have videotaping want to use it.
CAPT. ROBERT EDMUNDS, University of New York police department, said that in the 1970s his group was not a member.
He said that he didn't think the university had any need to videotape events and that the police department "played things pretty much low-key."
last five years it hadn't done any videotaping or filming.
Plain plain-clothed policemen who know the students in a crowd is more effective for NU than those in the street.
"We do better by knowing them (the students) by name and having contacts in the crowd, perhaps with their families," he said.
Edmunds said he thought peer pressure and identification of students had eliminated the problem.
Everett Eaton, chief of police at Oklahoma State University, said OSU did not do any videotaping and did not think there was a need to film events.
his commitment to civil rights by supporting present legislation that would strengthen the law.
"His record as president is as good or better than any president in American history. The black and Hispanic communities will agree with that," Mondale said.
He said it was not used as a deterent for unrest at the university and there was no university
"If our opponent would like to gain some support in an area where he is weak because of his inadequate record," Mondale said, "he could stand up and support these reforms. He could supporters in the Congress who are doing everything they can to clock it and ask them to help us."
Mondale
MONDALE CALI.ED upon Reagan to prove
If Reagan would do this, Mondale said "at
behead someone doing something and we would
commend him."
There is a clear contrast between Carter's and Reagan's civil rights positions, Mondale said, "and I think the American people understand that."
At Iowa State University, Steve Drake, a student and trustee, said there was no policy toVIDEO. she
"We never thought it was beneficial," he said. Alcatel also filmed a film was used primarily to recreate a scene.
"If one officer goes into the crowd and we have to recreate a scene, it's the best way to recreate it."
At CU, videotapes are seldom used for court
proceedings and if they don't have an use in further criminal action.
Adult center counsels non-traditional students
The videotapes used at KU will be erased and reused because it is too expensive to destroy
From page 1
Videotaping will be done at KU football games and Denney has said that anyone interested in it can do so by calling 476-219-8035.
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas operates a service center that offers additional traditional college services to adults over all the states.
The center, the Adult Life Resource Center, is a branch of the Division of Continuing Education. It sponsors workshops, offers free career counseling and disseminates career information to adults who do not fit the standard student mold, Dan Jones, ALCR counselor, said.
VIANIAN McCOY, ALRC director, estimated the number reached approximately 5,000 people.
The career counseling center operates much like University counseling for students, Jones said, except that it is geared toward people "outside the educational mainstream." Those students, who make up 16th and Oread streets, may come in for individual counseling as often as they wish, free of charge.
Jones said the center conducted professional and public workshops and seminars for people who were re-entering the job market or entering it for the first time.
Workshops for displaced homemakers are free for individuals who meet the criteria for the workshop. Displaced homemakers are those who are forced by circumstances to enter the job market for the first time or to re-enter it after a long absence. Jones said.
to $35 and deals with problems faced by individuals every day. They do not offer college
The workshops vary in cost and length. Professional workshops give continuing education college credit upon completion and may cost as much as $70 a person.
Public workshops such as "Couple Communication" and "Overcoming Shorthair" cost up
In addition, ALRC does in-house workshops in which the center is hired as a consultant by a private firm.
ALRC also maintains a career information resource library at the center that has information from schools and organizations all over the country. Jones said.
Information about workshops can be obtained by calling the center at 864-4794.
THE CENTER DEALS only in career counseling, and its services are staffed by certified therapists.
Jones is also the director of a toll-free information hotline called FIRST line. The name is an acronym meaning For Information and Referral Service Toll-free.
McCoy said that although ALRC received part of its funding from the state, the center provided 57 percent of its own funding through workshop fees and the sale of manuals on workshops.
Anyone in the state can call the FIRST line number, 1-400-532-6772 between noon and 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and get information not only about where to receive training for a job field, but also on the prospects for employment, possible salary and other information.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
In the 2nd grade Mrs. Primrose told us to print clearly.
We do.
Expect a lot from your printer?
We're at the top of the class
in professional service, creative design and up-to-date typesetting techniques.
Whether it's a book or a brochure, we deliver a quality piece—printed clearly.
When you start looking for the answers to your printing problems, call on us. After all, not all printers can make the grade
can make the grade.
8th & Vermont • 843-1833
MAINLINE | PRINTING, INC.
A Ф PLEDGE MARATHON A Ф '80
Sunday—September 21, 1980 1:00 p.m.
A $ \Phi $
Ronald McDonald House
A $ \Phi $
All Proceeds Go To The Ronald McDonald House For Families Whose Children Are Being Treated For Cancer And Other Related Diseases.
COME AND WATCH THE FRATERNITIES RUN!
THE HUDDLE
Saturday Specials
Pina Colada ...$1.00
...$1.00
Strawberry Daiquiri
...$1.00
Margarita ... $1.00
Mon.-Thurs. - drinks 50c off
THE HIDDLE
NEW MEMBERS
ALWAYS
WELCOME!
Fri. - drinks ½ price, plus free nachos!
HAPPY HOUR - 4-7 p.m.
2408 IOWA (formerly Mother's)
Pregame
HAPPY HOUR: 11:00 am
Bring Your Parents to GAMMONS!
$1.00 drinks
(screw drivers & bloody mary's included)
$ .50 draws
$1.00 wine
BROWN BAG IT to the game
Gammons' Super Sandwiches
(Your choice of Roast Beef, Turkey or Ham & an apple)
Only $3.00
Only $3.00
Avoid the traffic & parking hassles— come to the game with us!
GAMMONS' EXPRESS:
Round trip only $1.00!
Postgame
HAPPY HOUR (tl 7:30 pm)
Hot Hors d'oeuvres!
$1.00 cover—$1.00 drinks
$1.00 wine — $ .50 draws
23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Center