Friday, March 7, 1986
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Dogs
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being kept although it had violated the Law.
Also, it says the court may order a vicious dog destroyed if it has violated the law and if it poses a "continuous threat of serious harm to human beings."
Expenses would be assessed to the owner.
McKenzie said he would send a model resolution to cities in the county by the end of March so the cities could have a chance to adopt it.
Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx said he would be willing to consider such a resolution as long as it was not breed-specific.
Albrecht said, "If the city adopted the same specific ordinance that the county did, and if I have complications with owning my dog, I would take it to court.
"That's the only way to prove that these dogs are no more vicious than any other dog," he said. "We need to get rid of vicious dogs, we don't need to get rid of a certain breed."
But Albrecht said he was not expecting that situation to occur.
"If it does come to court, I'm almost certain we'll win."
Crime
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hefty profit for little work. The longer such a product remains on the market, the cheaper it becomes and the less attractive it is to thieves, he said.
Denney also emphasized that a small increase in the number of criminals often could cause yearly increases in crime statistics. A burglar can commit 30 burglaries on a good night, he said.
A similar example is the number of rapes in Douglas County.
Denney said that during 1983, when there were 21 reported rapes countywide, one rapist had committed six of them. Taking one such criminal off the streets can greatly alter the number of crimes committed, he said. During the last two years there were 15 reported rapes each year.
There were 3,041 larcenies, defined as the "unlawful taking, leading, carrying or riding away of property from the possession of another," in 1985 compared to 2,184 in 1984 — a rise of 8 percent.
Larcenies and motor vehicle thefts also increased in Douglas County during 1985.
Motor vehicle thefts throughout the county rouse about 10 percent, from 187 in 1984 to 206 in 1985.
available until he finished his recording session at the end of March. And Joel's manager said the performer was not available.
"We think the managers aren't even passing on the packets we've sent them. The managers could ruin this whole concert," Krueger said.
Another problem is that many bands won't agree to perform unless they know that other well-known performers have agreed to participate. Krueger said that no performers
Aid
Continued from p.1
had been signed yet and that he could not release the names of other acts the group had been trying to call.
Meanwhile, the University Events Committee is considering whether to grant the group another extension. When the group was first granted permission to organize the concert at Memorial Stadium, it was given a March 1 deadline for signing up the national acts.
The deadline was extended until today, Ann Eversole, director of
organizations and events, said. Eversole and another member from the organizations and events committee will meet with Krueger and Reggie Estell, another member of the group.
"We aren't opposed to the concert." Eversole said. "But we need to know soon whether there's going to be a major concert on campus."
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, who is in charge of the Athletic Department's facilities, said he would be willing to give the group
another week to arrange contracts with performers. He said he respected the time and effort the group had put into the project.
"The benefit concert is an excellent idea," Temple said. "But I think I would hesitate to give them more than a one week extension."
Temple said another group wanted to use the stadium on the dates reserved for the concert. He said he could not permit the stadium to be used for only a small show.
Molest
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and if they don't know you're coming, they're going to be there," Teeselink said
"I want you to look for not only the black and white photos and the sex toys. The big thing right now is videotaping children."
The only way to find this information, Teeselink said, is to be comfortable with the children that are being interviewed about suspected sexual abuse.
Knoll demonstrated the need to be at ease with the different things a child might say by having the participants in the symposium turn to someone seated next to them and say
The audience members giggled and talked with each other uncomfortably.
two synonyms for the male and female genitals.
"There was a purpose in this other than learning a new dirty word." Knoll said. "How would you feel if a child said this to you?"
If social workers or law enforcement officers aren't comfortable
People who interview children on sexual abuse cases need to find a comfortable method of talking to children, Knoll said. This may mean using anatomically correct dolls or diagrams of naked men and women.
with something in an interview, she said, they shouldn't use it. However, judges and lawyers need to be prepared for anything that may be used in court as evidence.
"If you're a lawyer, get comfortable with it. If you're a judge, get comfortable with it." Knoll said.
"Sometimes a child can show you what happened with a doll or a picture and then talk about it. You have to realize that they're telling something that is the most secret to a total stranger."
The best way to solve cases of suspected sexual abuse of children, Knoll said, is for social workers and
law enforcement officers to cooperate completely with each other.
The ideal situation, she said, would be for a social worker and an officer to work together as a team all the time. Such a team would be able to complement each other and get more done.
Teeselink agreed that the two factions needed to work together on cases.
"We have a window of opportunity to make a significant step forward on this type of crime if we'll work together," he said.
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Order of Omega Reception
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Bed race for MDA at Burge Union.
Greek Sing and Awards at Hoch Auditorium.
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