9 KU Police lost and found service experiences expansion problems By BARRY MASSEY Staff Writei Unknown to most University of Kansas students is a room on the fourth floor of Hoch Auditorium that holds about 35 bicycles that have lost their owners. The bikes are only part of the unclaimed deeply-owned police office. Depe- ment's lost and found services. Events TODAY: The UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB meets beginning at 1 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, the UNDERGRADE ANTHROPOPLOGY ASSOCIATION at 3:30 p.m. in B27 University Hall in Alfred Johnson College of anthropology, and Michael Crawford, associate professor of anthropology, speaking on jobs in anthropology. FRANK DAUSTER, professor of Spanish, Rutgers University, will speak on "Social Context for Form": Spanish American Drama Today" at 4 p.m. in the Walnut Room. TONIGHT: The MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Oread Room. ANGEL FLIGHT, the women's auxiliary, is in the Military Science building. THE JAYHAWK COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL begins at 7 in the Union's Pine, Big Eight and Council Room. The KU SCIENCE CLUB meets in Oliver Hall. The KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Governors Room. The INTERNATIONAL CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Cork 2. THE VENEZULIAN CLUB meets at "in the Union" BUSINESS STUDENTS club meets at 7 in the Union's International Room. TOMORROW: an open discussion between students and Chancellor Archie Dykes and several University vice chancellors will discuss the importance of woodland and Meadowlark rooms. The JAYHAWK COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL will begin at 7 p.m., in the Union's Pine, Big Eight and Council rooms. The SUA CANOE will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Great Room. Announcements Tomorrow is the deadline for applications for the directorship of the COSTA RICAN ACADEMIC Y ABRAD, and Dec. 1 is the deadline for students applying for study abroad. Applications should be picked up and returned to 108 Strong Hall. Awards JAMES JOHNSON, Lawrence first-year law student, was awarded the William Burdick Prize for his achievement as the making first-year student in the law school. Maj. Bob Ellison of the KU Police Department. Ellison said last week that his department stored any lost material brought in by KU police officers or students. Small items such as watches, book and coats are kept in a metal cabinet in the KU Parking Services office in Hoch. Ellison said lost property was tagged, and a card identifying the property was put into a cross file. To claim lost property, people often have to describe it, he said. ALTHOUGH A LOST and found service has always been offered by the KU Police Department, Ellison said, the service is regular staff assigned solely to its operation. Lost property usually is held for at least six months before it is disposed of, Ellison said. In the past, lost bicycles have been given to the Lawrence Police Department, which sells them at bike auctions, and keeps the money it makes, he said. Smaller items usually are given to non-profit public service agencies such as Penn House, he said, and books generally are given to Watson Library. A LOW RATE OF recovery for lost property is causing problems for the lost and found service, especially a problem with storage space. The lost and found "I can get rid of the stuff, but I have to make value judgments as to where the stuff will go, and I would prefer not to have to do this," he said. ELLISON MET with the services common to the board, which solved problems of the lost and found service. The committee, which took no action, was to have made a recommendation by Monday morning. *service has on\* we cabinet and one room on the fourth floor of Hoch for storage. For this reason, Ellison said he talked to Ed Rollfs, former student body president, last year about starting a central lost and found service. The idea was discussed then and is being discussed now in the Senate Student Service Committee. At the committee meeting, Ellison said that a centralized system would make it easier for students to recover lost property, but that the problem of storage still would exist until a better method was found to dispose of lost property. One method a member suggested was that the Student Senate have an auction to sell the material. In the meantime, the gray metal cabinet continues to be inbunded with lost water. Local industries stable; little expansion planned Business is stable in the 54 industries in Lawrence and Douglas County, and no major industrial expansions are planned, as a result, number of commerce member, said yesterday. Activities scheduled for a visit by journalist Peter Lisasor have been cancelled because Lisasor is ill. Dl Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said last night. Hallmark card, which employs from 800 to 1,000 people depending upon the time of year, is the largest area industry. During the spring, when Hallmark manufactures seasonal greeting cards, it generally employs 1,000 people. Brinkman said ceremonies had been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday to present to Lisager the 1976 William Allen White Foundation Medallion. Preservation of the annual award was to have been last year, but it has not yet been awarded he was advised by his doctors not to travel. The number of employees in other area industries is considerably smaller. The number of people employed 400 people, is the next largest employer. Cooperative Farm Chemical, Lisgar is a Washington correspondent to the Chicago Daily News and a com- munity reporter. Journalist ill; award activities are canceled Brinkman said Lisagor was suffering from cancer. Brinkman said efforts might be made to present the medalion to Lasigor in Kansas Color Press, and Lawrence Paper Company all employ about 350 people. No area industry now has an unusually large amount of business that would indicate a need for expansion, he said. The evidence continues to draw new companies. Workers in these industries, except Damion Marks, belong to unions, Dana Hempel. One reason Lawrence attracts industries, Danielson said, is its "diversified needs, ranging from dependency on the University to providing for the private sector" "Also, we tend to turn away polluting industries and bring in industries that we think people will like. We want to put them back into Lawrence and make it successful." TRW, Inc., which came to Lawrence in January 1975, manufactures power petroleum cables for pumps at the bottom of all wells. In January 1976, Brown Cargo Van Vans carried Brown Cargo manufacturers truck body kits like the ones on the back of Haul tractors. HE USED TWO new Lawrence industries as examples of varied businesses. Danielson said that there were no new industries the chamber could announce now, despite continual inquiries from various companies. Lawrence doesn't have an unusually large barrge of banks to cater to industries like steel. Lawrence has four banks, he said, which is average for a town this size. Lawrence banks are stable and substantial, Danielson said; Lawrence National and First National banks both have resources of $30 million. The Doughies have resources between $30 to $55 million, and the State Bank has $15 million, he said. In the Hillcrest Shopping Center —Dial 841-2629 (Next to the Theatres) Visiting artist narrates story A tale of love and murder, told through slides, music and drawings, was presented yesterday by Terry Allen, a visiting California artist. Allen gavehis multimedia presentation of "Juarez Device" to about 200 students in Woodruff Auditorium as part of the Hallmark Lecture Series. Allen is an associate professor of art at California State University. In "Jaurez," Allen uses both slides and drawings. He makes an attempt to invite the viewer to "play the drawing." He narrated this story with couples with country and western ballads. "Juarez Device" is the story of two couples traveling through the Southwest. While meeting in a trailer in Cortez, Colo., they find that the results in the murder of one of the couples Allen said he first started to think about the relationship of music to his drawings when he was working on "Cowboy and the Bighorns" at the University. Allen showed as a prelude to "Juarez." "Cowboy and the Stranger" is a group of colorful drawings of Texas, where Allen grew up. In one drawing, "Five Bar Celebration to the Death Bags of Beauty," Allen uses musical staffs to provide structural framework. In both the music and the drawings for "Jaurez," Allen contrasts a rigid form with flowing images. His songs have simple rhythms and his melodies are uncomplicated. Alien's work is far from the usual. Satire, an integral element in his work, finds itself in a familiar form. University Daily Kansan Listen to the TWANG BROTHERS direct from Kalamazoo, Michigan. Friday and Saturday night for only a $1 cover. mondaynitelast chanceweekend romancedance: CARGO performs at the Hall. Only a $1 cover. 841-0817 737 New Hampshire Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. The Higher Education Week Steering Committee of the Student Senate cordially invites you, the general public, to attend a reception honoring the HOPE Award recipient and finalists and Higher Education Service award recipients Saturday, November 6, 1976 in the Kawasos Room of the Kawasos Union immediately following the game Call 843-2931 ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL 23rd and Alabama Rent-A-Car TELEPHONE 843-2931 TO RENT A NEW FORD!!!
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