University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Page 4
Tickets
From page one
and provisions for basketball sales have begun, Kozem said, he had been busy.
"Personally, I hope that someone gets in here as quickly," Kernem said. "This is probably the busiest."
ALTHOUGH IT IS a busy time of year for the ticket office, Marcum said he would take care in hiring the new manager.
"We want to find the right person for the job," he said.
The ticket manager also must regulate sales at the Allen Field House window as well as those at other locations in Topeka, Kansas City and Dallas. The job is important part of the job was selling season tickets.
According to Konem, the ticket manager is responsible for all aspects of selling tickets, including ordering them from a company in the area and providing seats and printing seat locations on the tickets.
"The more season tickets you sell, the better," he said. "Every seat you don't sell as a season ticket, you have to sell seven times over again during the year."
"We can represent the students' views, but the students have to back us up," she said. "ASK needs to increase student participation."
ASK
From page one
MCDOUGAL SAID that because of the lack of student interest, some legislators mentioned the lexitimacy of ASK.
"The legislators say, 'How many of your students are concerned about education?'" she said. "And they have legitimate reasons for saving this."
"I don't think they really have to listen to us."
one said that last year, the students were united or divided depending upon the issue. For example, Kansas students were united in opposition against raising the drinking age but were divided on the 22 percent tuition increase, she said.
"I really think ASK can be effective. It is effective on certain issues," she said.
But it is the division on issues that has troubled ASK this year, and that division has carried over into proposals to change the structure of the organization.
WHEN A SPECIAL ASK committee met last Monday in Manhattan to discuss the proposals, the result was several hours of discussion and consensus that another meeting was needed.
the proposals, submitted by Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director, and Angela Scanlan, K-State student body president, would give the student body presidents more control over the ASK Board of Directors.
PROPOSALS RANGE from making the student body president the ASK board member from his or her school to giving the presidents control over each school's students. The legislative assembly decides what ASK's objectives for the coming year will be.
She said that K-State had failed to voice its objections to ASK's structure until this semester, even when questions had been answered by the K-State campus in a preliminary vote last March.
McDougal questioned the proposals.
"If they were that concerned and that motivated about ASK, they could have started an investigation in March," she said. "I don't mind academic motivations, but they really weren't good."
"I're really encouraged," he said. "People are in the mood to work things out."
BUT BINGAMAN said that some of the questions K-State raised were legitimate and that compromises on the proposals could be reached.
But can ASK survive its difficulties and continue as a unified group?
Bungaman was optimistic that it could "I honestly believe we'll come through this"
"I honestly believe we'll come through this thinner stronger than we have been before."
Equipment
Kappa Lambda's insurance company had refused to cover the $729 loss.
"The insurance company doesn't feel that we're liable." Shawn said.
DEALINGS WITH officials during the last few days have been positive, and administrators are happy.
"We just want to see that the problem is rectified in a reasonable way," Sharp said.
The Wheat Meet was a fund-raiser for KU's Audio Reader program.
"We're not trying to make a dime on the deal," Sharp emphasized. "We're just trying to donate an ice cream."
He said that the Wheat Meet committee already had donated some of the proceeds to the Audio Reader program but that other funds had been raised so they were needed to pay for damaged equipment.
Waller said that those problems might produce a wailing effect on benefit risers at KU, adding that fraternities, radio stations and various bands had made past concert a big challenge.
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Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Featuring Holder sculpture Kit
Two - Tues - Pril - Satur
Wed. 8am - 5pm - Sat. 7am to 10am
DILLON PLAZA SHOP CENTER
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Class Rings
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731 New Hampshire
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GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents DRACULA A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
A New Play by Gregory Hill
8:00 p.m. October 15-17,1981
2:30 p.m. October 18,1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
For Reservations. 913/684-3982
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Racquetball Doubles Tournament
Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants; advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 14, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
OCTOGINTA'81
Oct. 16 thru 18 th Mt.Oread Bicycle Club
A WEEKEND OF CYCLING ACTIVITIES CAPRED WITH A CHALLENGING DAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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