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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
University Problems Discussed by Police
A total of 73 traffic and security officials from the nation's colleges and universities discussed common problems in a three-day meeting here last week.
The sixth annual conference of the National Association of College and University Traffic and Security Directors ended Friday after addresses by two KU officials, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations.
Their speeches were titled "Student Psychology in Present-Day Colleges and Universities" and "The Police Image in Public Relations."
Jeered at Jews Witness Says
FRANKFURT, Germany —(UPI)
—A war crimes trial witness said yesterday that a henchman of Nazi hangman Adolf Eichmann yelled at Jews he shipped to Auschwitz death camp, "God bless you all—in three days you'll be pieces of soap."
Istvan Sterk, 41, a white-collar worker from Haifa, Israel, recalled the shouted farewell at the trial of ex-Gestapo officers Hermann Krumey and Otto Hunsche, Eichmann's aides in wartime Hungary. They are charged with helping the late Nazi mass murderer send 347.-000 Hungarian Jews to their death.
A Hungarian police colonel named Jamborffy supervised the deportation of 3,000 of the Jews from Kirstarca concentration camp to Auschwitz in April, 1944, Sterk testified.
"One old Jewish woman dropped her suitcase getting aboard the train. Jamorbify put his boot on the suitcase and said, 'Where you're going you won't need this,'" according to Sterk, who escaped shipment to Auschwitz.
OTHER HIGH POINTS of the meeting were a demonstration Wednesday of police dogs and training methods by the Topeka police department; a keynote address by Lt. Col. Allen Rush, Kansas Highway Patrol, and a talk on "The Value of Good Traffic and Security Records," by Bernard C. Brannon, University of Missouri.
Participants in a panel discussion on "Organization, Function and Needs of Campus Police" were Robert F. Ochs, Rutgers, moderator; Daniel B. Wiseman, University of Maryland; Samuel K. Jennings, New Mexico State University, and Edward O. Kanz, University of Washington.
Douglas Paxton, University of Arizona, led the officials in a discussion of "Student Rights."
THOSE WHO PRESIDED over the various sessions were:
Tom Morgan, president of the association's board of directors, University of Illinois; Wendell W. Peper, program committee chairman, University of Missouri; E. P. Moomau, chief, campus police, University of Kansas; Verne McClurg, State University of Iowa, and James S. Kline, Governmental Research Center, University of Kansas.
Lt. Joe Adelman of the Kansas City, Mo., police department, was the surprise banquet speaker Thursday.
Conference speakers from KU were James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, and B. L. Scruggs, Governmental Research Center.
Paul E. Gant of the Law Enforcement Equipment Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Robert H. Vick of Weldon, Williams and Lick, Inc., Fort Smith, Ark., exhibited equipment at the meeting.
A special program also was held for wives of nearly 25 officials who attended.
Campers' Good Health Amazes Canuteson
Amazement has been expressed by Dr. Ralph Cauteson, director of KU Student Health Services, about how unusually good the health was this year for students of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
So far, the cases have not been special in any way, just the usual measles, poison ivy, and sore feet, he says. Last year many campers arrived at camp with stomach upsets. This continued to disrupt the learning and enjoyment of many throughout the camp session. In fact, only six campers have been admitted as patients this week—all the rest have been outpatients.
Dr. Mary Hatfield, the doctor whom most of the campers see when they go to the health center to be treated, elaborated on Dr. Canuteson's statement by saying the band camp had a healthy group of students this year.
Although every case is marked
confidential, many things about the hospital can be explained. The Watson Hospital, staff consists of 75 people, including seven full-time doctors. The hospital, owned by KU, is able to offer every service the student needs, with the exception of ophthalmology and dentistry. It also has its own X-ray rooms, laboratories, operating room, physical therapy service and mental health
service, all of which are used extensively.
A recent survey showed that only about 100 universities in the United States own their hospitals, and although medical schools have infirmaries to treat patients, their set-ups can't offer the student the many advantages to be found at the University of Kansas Student Health Service Center, he believes.
Kennedy Gives Thanks For Help After Crash
The message from the 32-year-old Massachusetts Democrat was delivered personally to the police barracks by Kennedy's wife, Joan.
NORTHHAMPTON, Mass.—(UPI)
—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has thanked the Massachusetts state police for saving his life after a plane crash.
Kennedy, who suffered a broken back in the crash in dense fog in a Southampton apple orchard, was "in extremely satisfactory" condition at Cooley-Dickinson Hospital.
The state police arrived on the scene moments after the accident and assisted in transporting the injured senator to the hospital. Two men were killed in the crash.
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