Tried posting this earlier but seems to be gone?

I didn't get a reason, so I will post it again..
Auditor’s report shows questionable transactions at K-State
By Scott Rothschild
June 19, 2009
An analysis of several high-dollar financial accounts during the administration of retiring Kansas State University president Jon Wefald found numerous instances of questionable transactions.
In fact, auditors said they couldn’t get all the information they requested — including supporting documentation for 13 selected cash disbursements by the Athletics Department worth $845,000.
Regents audit of K-State financial practices ( .PDF )
The report also recommended that documents detailing newly-rehired KSU football coach Bill Snyder’s contract, reported at $1.85 million, be “put through a financial as well as legal review to make sure that the Athletic Department is in compliance with all appropriate accounting and tax laws with regard to the payment of Mr. Snyder’s compensation.” The report was conducted for the Kansas Board of Regents by auditing firm Grant Thornton. It was done to assist the new administration at KSU, the regents said.
The report focused on nonstate-funded accounts, including the Kansas State University Alumni Association, Intercollegiate Athletics Association (Athletics Department), the National Institute for Strategic Technology Acquisition and Commercialization, the Kansas State University Golf Course Management and Research Foundation and discretionary funds for Wefald and Bob Krause, the former vice president of Institutional Advancement.
The report said that Wefald delegated much of the authority and oversight of the various entities to Krause.
The report said transactions between the funds were sometimes blurred when they should have been treated as separate legal entities. “Our report details numerous instances where transactions between the various entities did not meet this standard,” the report said.
It said that conflicts are inherent in the structure of the National Institute for Strategic Technology Acquisition and Commercialization.
The report also focused on a $500,000 loan approved by Krause between the Athletics Department and former KSU Athletic Director Tim Weiser. The loan agreement indicated that the borrower didn’t have to justify or explain the purpose of the loan and that it should be approved by the lender making a written request for the loan. “These are not standard clauses in even the most informal of lending agreements,” the report said. The loan was paid back on July 14, 2008, from funds the Athletics Department owed Weiser under his separation agreement, the report said.
The regents have requested that KSU’s new president, Kirk Schulz, report in October on what corrective actions are being taken in response to the report.