KU cops patrol, protect campus
By WILL HARDESTY
KU's two patrol cars take the equivalent of a nation-wide trip each month.
That is, the two cars (referred to by the men of Traffic and Security as "the white one" and "the blue one"), are driven an average of about 3.000 miles per month.
Robert Kampschroeder helps put those miles on the cars.
KAMPSCHROEDER IS a second cousin of Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence senior and football player. Robert Kampschroeder is married and has a 29-year-old son. He was a farmer before joining the campus police force. He is in his third year on the force.
Kampschroeder works the 3-11 p.m. shift. When he comes on duty, he is usually assigned to a traffic control station until the campus is opened. Then he goes back to the headquarters of the KU police at Hoch Auditorium. After checking in there, he usually goes on mounted patrol.
Three cars are on patrol all the time after the booths close— "the blue one," "the white one," and "the jeep." Also after 5 p.m. there are foot patrols
WHAT IS IT LIKE to drive a jeep as a police car?
"Well, we use it pretty much for a parking-lot patrol, so it does okay here," Kampschroeder said.
What is the main purpose of patrolling?
"Mostly, we check the parking lots. Also, we do general observation and coverage of the campus. If we see anything that doesn't look right, we investigate. We also respond to trouble calls and calls for help.
MOST TICKETS issued by the campus cops are for campus parking violations. They have authority, however, to give city tickets for moving violations and illegal parking in front of a yellow-painted curb.
One of the trouble spots for parking is the Alumni Place parking lot behind the Wheel.
"Friday afternoon, the students want to come down here and drink a little beer. The Wheel and the Jayhawk don't have sufficient packing for their customers, so we get some complaints," Kampschroeder said.
The lots around Strong, Blake, Malot, and Summerfield are also problem spots because "the students go there to study and the lots are regulated until 11 p.m."
PARKING PROBLEMS are becoming more apparent now that the semester is in its last days.
"Now, with finals coming up, there are an awful lot more
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Gregory Allan Busby, Wichita freshman last year, testified in the Boston, Mass., trial of Miss Alice C. Bieberman, 25, of Cambridge, Mass., that he received through the mail two LSD pills at KU from her.
77th Year, No. 68
Monday, January 16, 1967
Goodwin added that it was the first time to his knowledge that an arrest had been made in Kansas although a KU student was a witness in an out-of-state case a few months ago.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ONE OF THE PILLS was taken by a friend of Busby's, Robert Leo Kalpin, Wichita freshman last year, who had to be restrained to keep him from jumping from a McCollum Hall window.
WSU student arrested
Held on LSD charge
A Wichita State University student and Boo Hoo of the Wichita lodge of the Neo-American Church is the first person to be arrested in Kansas for possession and sale of LSD.
James H. L. Ewan, 21, was arrested Saturday night in his Wichita apartment by two agents of the U.S. Bureau of Drug Abuse Control after he had allegedly sold one of the agents LSD, according to Guy Goodwin, Assistant U.S. Attorney.
EWAN, FORMERLY OF Pasadena, Calif., was alleged to have had two capsules of the psychedelic chemical and two matchboxes full of marijuana in his possession at the time of his arrest, Goodwin said.
Ewan last October announced the formation of a Wichita lodge of the Neo-American Church, founded by Dr. Timothy Leary and other advocates of LSD. Ewan said he had been authorized as the "Boo Hoo" or official clergyman of the lodge, which uses psychedelic substances — LSD, peyote and others — as sacraments.
There is no state law in Kansas against LSD but there is a federal law making possession or sale of the drug punishable by a $1,000 fine or one year jail sentence.
GOODWIN SAID THIS would mean that Ewan could be convicted on two counts for either $2,000, two years in jail or $1,000 and one year in jail.
He declined to comment when asked if further investigations were being conducted in Wichita.
The arrest was the climax of several months work in the city by the bureau. The agents making the arrest were the same ones who recently caught inmates at Kansas Boy's Industrial School, Hutchinson, with narcotics.
Ewan was arraigned before a U.S. Commissioner Sunday morning and is now free on bond.
KU apathy; more than an answer
By JOHN LOVEKIN "I could care less."
Although there are many forms of apathy for many different reasons, the above statement is a stock answer for anyone who is apathetic.
The present college generation,
-UDK Photo by Tim Swatzer
ALL TOGETHER NOW—ONE, TWO—ONE, TWO, READY SING!
James Ralston, KU choral director, is shown here directing 400 chorus students and 65 university orchestra members in yesterday's winter concert. The group's hour-long program was a presentation of Mozart's Grand Mass in C Minor.
among many other units of society, have been labeled apathetic. With the results of an election for the president of the United States or for the All Student Council, there is usually an editorial about the low number of voters.
Generally apathy is considered a lack of interest and concern for those things which do not directly affect a person. The draft should not worry too many people over 65. On the other hand someone 18 years old generally does not get overly excited about social security benefits.
"I'm yanked between two different worlds. What's important to me personally, my husband and our immediate relatives, and what's important to me in a social sense as international affairs,"
IN REGARD to the draft Betz said it was out of his hands, although he was interested in it "nobody ever asked me what would be a better method than the present system."
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"I can't say I'm exactly apathetic about student government, because I think of apathy in terms of things that have some consequences to me and society. The student elections seem to be a big popularity contest, with a side issue of making nothing seem important. I think the administration is capable of directing school policy, anyway they usually do it their own way," Ray Betz, Glen Elder junior, said.
WEATHER
Strong shifting winds and sharply colder temperatures is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction for tonight. Snow is expected to develop and continue into tomorrow. The high tonight and Tuesday should be in the 20's.