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Monday, April 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Vandals, burglars cause weekend crime headaches
Lawrence police are investigating 15 incidents of vandalism to automobiles that occurred late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
Police reports said seven cars parked in the 500 block of Fireside Drive had windows smashed, and one car had its side view mirror destroyed. Car windows were
Vets must register for benefits
Veterans planning to attend summer school must register with Elizabeth Edmondson in the Registrar's office to receive advance benefits at enrollment. The deadline for registering is April 15. For registration, visit the Registrator's Office at 864-4224 or the Campus Veterans Office at 864-4478.
Tonight...
THE STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will complete hearing deliberations at 6:30 in Parlor A of the Kansas State University.
THE COMMITTEE ON RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS will meet at 7:30 in the Board Room of the Lawrence High School Administration Center. The revised draft of guidelines to be proposed to the Board of Education will be studied. The meeting is open to the public.
A HALLMARK LECTURE SERIES, "Design in the Environment," begins a three-night presentation on "Design—Where we came from—Where we're at—Where we're going," at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium. The series continues Tuesday and Wednesday.
A SLIDE PRESENTATION ON VIETNAM CULTURE will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
reported shot out in two vehicles parked at Wayneir's, the 9th and New Hampshire, and three cars parked in the 1100 block of New Jersey.
Two other cars, one at 234 Arkansas and one at 2111 Louisiana, had windows broken,
Police were unable to determine a police report of any of the 15 reported incidents occurred.
Four burglaries were also reported to police over the weekend. A Gibson acoustic guitar valued at $400 was reported taken from a house in Kentucky, sometime late Friday for night or early Saturday morning. A cassette recorder and stereo equipment of undetermined value were taken from the house on Saturday, sometimes the same night or next morning.
Several bottles of liquor valued at $130 were taken from Eldridge Phase III, 701 Massachusetts, police reports said. Burglar们 reportedly forced a dead boll lock to gain entry to the store Saturday evening or Sunday morning.
Pictures and frames valued at $100 were reported stolen Saturday night or Sunday evening from the home of M. S. Starr, 2111 Kasold.
Two men were freed from Douglas County Jail on $2,500 recognition bonds after they were charged with aggravated assault in connection with an incident early Sunday. The two are Jesus del Campo, 1283 Park Drive, and Peliera Pieria 1233 Murphy Drive.
Gary and Cathy Higbie, 1201 Prospect,
told police that they were assaulted affa-
they stopped about 3 a.m. to ask the driver of a van behind them to stop following so closely. The Higbies said the two men in the van, Del Campo and Biera, began striking them and one of the men threatened them with a gun.
They said they then drove to the police station and reported the incident. Police stopped the van about one block from the station and arrested the two men.
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
After a Sunday afternoon traffic accident, Jean Rohrback, 1234 Mississippi, was treated for dental lacerations at Watkins Hospital. A police report said Rohrback's car had been stolen from the Mississippi. The parked car, owned by Charle Peckham, Rantoul, Kou, sustained an estimated $1,200 in damages. Rohrback's car had $1,000 in estimated damages.
The 1975 Jayhawk Jamboree Bike Races
promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
--with special guest Norman Blake
Dial Drug...
From Page One
The pretended telephone message begins:
"Hello, this is your local dope report. The information is accurate to the best of our
knowledge and we are committed to minimize bad effects
and rip-offs."
The five-minute recording gives information typified by the following excerpt: "Psychedic amphetamines are present in the community as alleged MDA. Thirty dollars a gram for the so-called love drug, An old shipment contains some MDM, the drug used to treat psoriasis. Psychedelics in the community range from misrepresented *Paliocichin* mushrooms . . . to several forms of acid . . . Low doses minimize risk."
The recording offers a pause in which the listener can give any information he may have and it ends with a request that anyone with information contact Hart.
Hart said he would review the tape each week, probably on Thursday night, and revise the tape to include the information he had received during the week. The first tape may remain on the line longer than a week familiarize people with the format, Hart said.
A survey questionnaire is also being prepared to gather information, Hart said. The questionnaires will be given to drug users to test their knowledge of drugs and to find out how they view certain drugs, he said.
The respondents will be asked what they know about prices, alleged identifications, quantities, earliest known dates of entry and location, and other details circulating in the community, he said.
The purpose of the survey, like the telephone service, is to prevent misrepresentation and abuse of drugs, Hart said.
"The nation's experience has shown that imposing values on drug users prevents our effectively dealing with the problem," he said. "Some drug abuse programs try to fight abuse by keeping people ignorant, including themselves. We're trying to minimize the myths about drugs—especially the myths that lead to abuse."
Hart, who has a Ph.D. in pharmacology and toxicology, said he would rely on his own knowledge of drugs as well as several others. "The only thing I receive about drugs is the reports about drugs in the community."
Hart said he didn't envision any real problems involving privileged information because most of his enforcement officials in the city were well aware of his need to be trusted by informants.
One important source is the Straight Doe Analysis Newsletter, which is published by Hart and his associates. The newsletter is a compilation of data from street drug analysis programs throughout North America.
"I'm sitting on the largest store of information about street drug analysis and I want to give you an example. "I have a close working relationship with people from several analysis programs across the country, and this gives me a good opportunity to assess information 1 get from the street."
Hart said he also had plans to send drug samples away to cooperative street drug analysis programs to have them chemically analyzed.
In a separate project, Hart said that he was working to get a registration that would enable him to accept street drug samples and chemically analyze them.
The project would require a registration and a waiver of the federal order form requirement. The federal order form rule requires analysis labs to obtain their drug samples only from registered sources, such as the federal government.
Hart said the reports he had about telephone programs in other communities, such as Phoenix and Chicago, showed that there wasn't any public resistance. The problem was that most effective and most honest ways of dealing with drug abuse, he said.
There are at least 50 legally registered analysis programs in the country, Hart said, and many more that perform a similar function.
APRIL SPECIAL
The Big Boy Combination
- The Big Boy Hamburger
- French Fries
- Salad & Choice of Dressing
99c
Reg. $1.55
JB's BIG BOY 740 Iowa
JB'S-The Honest-to-Goodness Restaurant
Think of it as 12 postcards.
Inside this little yellow box is a little black cartridge full of color film fit for a Pocket—a Kodak pocket instamatic camera. When it’s processed, the film will be twelve pictures nearly postcard size. But these pictures are better than postcards because they’re about you instead of faraway places with strange sounding names. They’re big enough to write on the back of, put an £8 stamp on and drop in a mailbox just as they are. And a lot of times a picture of a familiar face says much more than a letter ever could.
Kodak pocket Instamatic cameras.
Six models to choose from
Lawrence Kansas
2525
iowa
Shop GIBSON'S for all your photo needs
It's a 'Bud Bash' at The STABLES
$ 2.00
All You Can Drink for
12 noon—11:45 p.m.
Monday, April 7
Friday, April 11
The Vassar Clements Band
Springtime Bluegrass Hoch Auditorium
John Hartford
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $ 5^{00} $ advance
$ 6^{00} $ day of
Tickets available at S.U.A., BETTER DAYS, KIEF'S
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$30 or
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