The one bottom line here that I think people are missing is that it is university policy that you are not allowed on the field unless you are a participant. Everyone recognizes the thrill of the win and the excitement, but the police were trying to prevent a situation that could have resulted in injury and thousands of dollars of damage, and I think overall they did a good job in doing that.

They are allegations at this point. I think it's important to keep that in mind.

Certainly we're always interested in talking to the legislature about higher-education issues.

There really is no timeline for something like this.

Obviously, it's a much larger project, and it would be unfair to compare it to the timetables of other universities.

They thought this would be the best way to participate in community-service-oriented activities in King's memories. People weren't burdened with having to miss class time to participate in these activities.

We have had cases of funds being stolen from the university in the past, but it certainly is a rare occasion.

It wouldn't surprise me that it hadn't come up before, because we have had very little information on the issue.

It was really an unusual situation that university police were asked to handle. The police are well-trained and only use deterrents in necessary circumstances.