but of at chid ered nis and the ad d the ill ke's the es one of chut nd to ce de ex g y
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 5
Women
From page one
Rob Marcum, athletic director, suggesting several options for making the doubleheaders more convenient. His primary suggestion was to have him at 8:30 or 9:00 and have the men's samses follow at 8:30 or 9:00.
Marcum said that the move would be impossible and would only serve to inconvenience the fans who want to attend the men's games.
"If we started the men's games at 8:30."
wed be penalizing the people who supported them," he said yesterday. "People would be staying till 11 at night, and some of them have a long trip home."
AINSWORTH said she understood the problems with scheduling the doubleheaders, but she emphasized that the athletic department still had not taken any measures to initiate a compromise or develop a plan that would be more convenient for the women.
sent him (Marcum) the letter several seeks two and still haven't heard from him, she said. A few months later, the girl in Kansas Women's Sports luncheon that Marcum was invited to as a guest speaker. She said that
the women discussed their feelings about what was wrong with the (doubleheaders and that Marcum responded by inviting suggestions to solve it.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, was president of the Women's Sports Corporation at the time, and sent Marcum a letter proposing some options regarding the doubleheaders. It included ideas similar to the ones Ainsworth reiterated this year.
Ainsworth said, however, that Marcus never responded to Smith's original letter or to the one above.
"I'm not sure that there is intention to remedy the situation," Ainsworth said.
THE WOMEN'S Sports Corporation is also concerned with the ticket policy regarding doubleheaders. Ainsworth said sell-out men's games save fans of the women's games without seats.
Her letter suggested that the athletic department sell separate tickets for the women's half of the doubleheaders, with the provision that those who would attend at the men's games on a space-available basis.
"How can you handle the situation if you are going to have to clear the building?" he asked. "Most schools don't evenhave them (the teachers) who think they are helping our women's program."
Marcum said he doubted the plan would work.
Marcum said he had selected high profile games for doubleheaders to insure that the women received good exposure. This year's schedule includes four doubleheaders with the men playing Michigan State, Kentucky, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma, and the women playing Drake, Waylon Baptist, University of Detroit and Oklahoma.
The Kansas Women's Sports Corporation is in its third year and was organized by Smith and Carol Shankle, wife of former Acting Chancellor John H. Shankle, of the Kansas Women's sports at the University and within the state.
THE GROUP holds monthly luncheons and publishes a newsletter about game schedules, team records and special events. They also invite the public to special events with speakers from the athletic department, in an effort to educate the public about women's sports.
reports were included with those of the city police when they were sent to the Federal Police.
Emporia
From page one
Because they work as separate groups, there is no reason for the KU police to turn their reports over to the Lawrence police, Denney said. He added, however, that in such cases as stolen cars, the tag number was entered into the National Criminal Information Center, a computer system used by police departments across the country.
"The Lawrence police don't want our reports because pertinent information is sent between the two departments by other means," Denney said.
For instance, in the recent rash of license tag thefts in areas on and around campus, KU police notified Lawrence police of the situation.
"We figure that if we are having a rash of crimes, the chances are good that the city is going to get hit."
"There is a free flow of information on
criminal situations between KU and the Lawrence police."
Because of the unique situation presented by having separate police jurisdictions in Lawrence, Denney said, various guidelines have been established.
All crimes that occur on campus or involve KU property are handled and reported by KU police.
If, however, a KU police officer handles a call that is actually in the city's jurisdiction, the report is given to the Lawrence police and is recorded in their statistics.
"It all depends on geography, not who handled it," he said. "But, who gets the report, it is."
Denney said handing students accused of crimes over to the University rather than the district attorney was not done. The only time a student is referred to the University for expulsion or discipline is when a case is not criminal, Denney said.
"We can't afford to mix criminal justice with the University," Denney said.
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