University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 5
NCAA
continued from p. 1
dion working for us. He knows the NCAA rulebook inside and out."
Didion, a former member of the NCAA's investigation team, was hired as an administrative assistant in KU football program in the spring.
Budig, who attended an NCAA athletic convention for the first time in his 12 years as head of a university, met each of the reformation proposals.
continued from p. 1
"I thought the proposals were in the best interest of the programs and institutions they represent," Budig said. "I am very optimistic about the future."
Fraternity
In addition to the new penalty system, the convention passed proposals designed to increase the involvement of university chancellors in the administration of their schools athletic departments.
"A lot of those things, we already do," said Del Brinkman, the NCAA faculty representative for KU. "We already have outside auditing of the department and the athletic budget is already controlled by the administration."
see no discrepancy between the action we took and the action they took. The goal of the chapter will be to teach students how to act as a student organization by 1987.
ty according to SAE bylaws. The commission, he said, will have the authority to remove and appoint officers, including those responsible for the pledge program.
"We feel the alumni need an opportunity to straighten out the problem. The alumni corporation has a huge investment in the property. It's just not that easy to watch that investment go down the drain."
"There were some active members that were involved in hazing some pledges in the pledge program," Tracey said. "All of that activity was held by Hazing, mental or physical, is strictly犯禁by the national fraternity."
He said the alumni commission was similar to a receiverhip in a bankruptcy. He said the commission had absolute power over the fraternity.
The decision to place the KU chapter on an alumni commission was made recently at the SAE national convention in Atlanta. Delegates who voted were active members from 180 chapters across the nation.
Tracey said the voice vote came after a recommendation had been made to the convention's ideals and practice committee for an alumni commission.
The ideals and practices committee had heard testimony from a hearing conducted on campus in May concerning the hazing incident, Tracey said. Members of the national chapter and the district president for
Kansas and Missouri were present. The committee also interviewed a member of the KU chapter.
Edward E. Frizell, co-chairman of the SAE alumni commission and a Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said the 13-member commission was planning to conduct a house meeting July 10 to hoped to start interviewing members to determine the dedication to and suitability for the fraternity.
"That will include a consideration of each individual's past history," Friziell said.
Alert
continued from p.1
Haworth Hall, about "good touch and bad touch."
She asked the 10 eager 3- to 5-year-olds if any of them knew what a stranger was.
"A stranger is a bad man," one of the children replied.
strangers sometimes told children that their mothers or fathers had been hurt and offer to take them to the hospital.
"Not necessarily." Treu said. "A stranger can be nice-looking. A stranger might tell you his cat just look at you, ask you to come and look at them."
Treu suggested that the children come up with a secret password known only to the children and their parents.
Treu warned the children that
"Let's say mom or dad wants someone else to bring you home." Tree said. They tell the person the password, and they go back to the password, you know your mom or
your dad told them and you can go with them. But if they don't know it, you don't get in the car."
Avery said there seemed to be a recent increase in suspicious incidents involving potential molesters.
"It could be the increase is because of greater awareness, leading to an increase in reporting," he said. "The increase has helped increase awareness."
police did not keep statistics on reported incidents unless a crime is committed, such as sexual assault, bombing, or murder. It downed by the age of the victim.
During the last school year, eight alerts were sent out to Lawrence schools. Two of the alerts were sent in out May, Taylor said.
Sam Smith, systems analyst for the police department, said Lawrence
A notice issued May 17 warned children about drivers of a white Chevrolet van and a 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck.
Anti-discrimination laws for federally financed projects require that all persons receive equal treatment, only the carpets and parts of the city.
"We could use an extra bus or two." Ogle said of his company's fleet of 19.
Boller said if the Lawrence Bus Co leased the new buses, KU on Wheels would not pay for any new routes.
"They might tell us to serve North Lawrence," Boller said. "KU on Wheels is supported by student fees. It should serve students. If we have to add new routes, each one will cost $3,000 to $4,000 a year."
KU On Wheels, which is run by Student Senate, is financed by student fees as well as by bares. Boller said only one of the eight routes now would pay for itself in cash fares. That is the circular route from Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls to Ellsworth Hall.
Studios
company would rather refuse the buses than change its routes.
Even if no new routes are added,
Boller said, the $118,000 investment
by the Lawrence Bus Co. will be
reflected in students' fees.
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