6
Friday, Sept. 25, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Security Poses Problem for Officials
Fights last weekend on the University of Kansas campus have caused concern among University officials as to needed additional security forces.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said Thursday that there had
been at least seven hours of
meetings about campus security
in the last few days. She declined
to comment on what should be
done because she said she did not want to appear to be pushing her ideas in print.
Donald Alderson, dean of men said campus security forces would definitely be increased but did not specify how many men would be added.
Capt. Bob Ellison of the KU Traffic and Security forces said, "We are trying to increase our staff, but we're limited because all our personnel are under the civil service program."
Ellison said there were roughly 30 campus policemen who work on daytime traffic control, patrol duty and residence hall security.
"Officers are in the residence halls from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m. only, because those are the critical hours," Ellison said.
He said it would be impossible to place an officer at the main entrance to each hall 24 hours a day without a large personnel increase.
"Officers are based as much as possible in the women's halls due to a request by Miss Taylor," he said.
Students Know Housing Cost, Torres Says
Foreign students know the cost of spending an academic year at the University of Kansas and must certify their ability to support themselves said Andrew Torres, dean of foreign students in the graduate school. There is no reason for them to live in substandard housing, he said.
Sauer explained that a student chose where he would live after examining information provided by the University. The student is advised, however, not to rent until he arrives in Lawrence and receives information. Sauer said.
Students have charged that dormitories are unsatisfactory to most foreign students because they close over long holidays, but Sauer said it is now possible for a foreign student to live in his room during vacations and between semesters. There is an assessment of two dollars a night and no meals are served, Sauer added.
Charles Sauer, dean of foreign students, said one of the first questions asked of an international student when he arrives at KU was where he wanted to live. Every new student is given a booklet entitled "Off-Campus Housing Information," which contains the Lawrence Minimal Housing Code and the ordinance which deals with discrimination.
"Students select off-campus housing usually because of proximity to classes, financial savings, the opportunity to cook their own food and the opportunity to live near others of their own nationality," Sauer said.
Ellison said a foot patrol was
Quarterback Club Names Chairman
Vernon Lewis, Kansas City senior, has been named chairman of the KU Quarterback Club for this year.
Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, was unavailable for comment.
Lewis said he hoped the club would do more this year than just show game films and have one of the coaches explain what happened. He said he hoped the club would be more like a booster club.
used in the area around the stadium and the campanile when extra officers were available.
Lewis said he was looking into the possibility of having closed circuit showing of the Kansas State and Missouri games, both of which have been sold out.
The Quarterback Club is open to all students and there are no dues. The time and place of the first meeting will be announced soon.
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