University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 7
Ticket sales may relieve KUAC deficit
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Once again this year's revenue from KU football games is less than what was expected, but officials are confident that the season the defect will vanish.
A copy of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's income summary showed football revenue totaling $1.1 million at the end of October. The year-end projection, called for $1.5 million last spring, called for $5 million.
"There's still a lot of Missouri and Colorado revenue to come in yet," Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, said yesterday. "At the end of November we'll have a better figure."
At the end of last year, the department had a $100,000 deficit. It had projected football game revenue and the final tally showed $1.1 million.
Wachter said the department compensated for last year's deficit by making cuts in spending at that time.
"That's the only way to handle it," she said. "If we overestimate, all we can do is cut back more."
WACHTER SAID some of the revenue from the Missouri and Colorado games had not been tabulated yet, and would bridge the gap between the current 1.1 million dollars and that that the department had projected.
"Those current figures are based only on the actual receipts we have so far," she said. "They include all those that were prior to Oct. 30, but not all of them."
Wachter said that the deficit would not be nearly as high as it had been last year.
"We're a lot better off than last year," she said. "We'll be short, but not nearly as bad as we were then."
When sales from the Missouri game are tabulated, they would ease the deficit, but not by more than expected, she said.
"It'll turn out the way we expected, but we ought to get a little bit more," she said. "A lot will depend on the weather Saturday."
Wachter said quite a few Missouri tickets remained, although they were selling quickly earlier in the week. If the weather is good, sales will be good and bring a little more money than expected, she said.
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Friday, Nov. 20 Resurrection
Ellen Burton stuns as a woman who is clinically dead for a moment but comes back alive. He plays a man in this fine drama, written by Lewis John Callinno (The Great Santini) and Michael Ravenscroft (the Brons). "An extremely good film, of course, the movies are great." —A. B. Grande, Toronto Weekly. Plus: Wil Rogers in Big Moments from Little Books (10/31/12)
Used Cars
one of the funniest comedies in a long time, from the team that did I Wanna Hold Your Hands. You'll be a young used man, and you will have anything to keep his boss's lot ahead of his boss's brothers' lot. With Jack Riding Hood (11/17 minute) color: 7.30.
Alice's Restaurant
Arthur Penne's comic account of *Alice... and her restaurant* and *draft evasion, and Alice's friends*, and *Aid Gurthie*, who wrote the songs and stars. A funny series of the saisy sisters, with Paul Gutin, James odericker (111 mm), Color, 1200 Midnight.
Saturday, Nov. 21
Used Cars
3:30-9:30
Resurrection
7:00
Alice's Restaurant
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Nov. 22
Roads of Exile
(1978)
Claude Gorette (The Lacemaker's) biographical film, concentrating on the great French philosopher Jacques Diderot and his historical-intellectual monument in the tradition of the films of Robert Resenko, who directed the aging, paranoid Rousseau, arguing with fellow philospheres and in his books about their lives. "Affecting in a way that is most rare ... What a fine film this is," writes Emily P. Townes at his mistress. "Affecting in a way that is most rare ... What a fine film this is." (189 min.) Color, 200. Times, *189*.minorColor, 200.
Unies otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodfurd Auditorium in the union. Midnight Movies are $2.00; all films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Kansas Union; Information, no smoking or refreshes allowed.
Parking board meeting possibly violated state law
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The University Parking and Traffic Board met in executive session yesterday to discuss a proposal to change visitor parking rules.
Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the park board, said he did not want the proposal made public because he didn't want to get everyone worked up
"It's just one way of expressing how it should be handled," he said.
The statute specifies six subjects that may be discussed in closed session, such as personnel matters and consultation with an attorney.
The problem is that the private session may have violated the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
Mulinazzi said later he realized he was in error when he accepted the suggestion to close the meeting.
But he still would not comment on the proposal, saying, "I don't want the other members of the committee to think I'm a blabbermouth."
The man who suggested the executive
Water
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents the Combined Choirs, Choruses, and Orchestra in
The Creation
By Joseph Haydn James Ralston, Conductor
Sunday, November 22,1981
3:30pm
Hoch Auditorium
Featuring:
featuring
Phyllis Brill, Soprano as Gabriel
Norma Pignare, Tenor
John Stephens, Bass as Raphael
Stefanie Humes,
Sognaer Eve, Eway
Leann Hilmer,
Bass as Adam
Leann Hilmer,
Bass as Adam
Open to the public without charge
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session, Don Kearns, director of parking, was unavailable for comment.
session actually violates the statute,
adjudicated by Brad Smotov, state deputy
attorney general.
Helen Wolfe, chairman of the rules committee for the park board, said she was not sure why the board had closed the meeting. She would not discuss the proposal, saying she would rather have Mulinacci disclose it.
No one is sure whether the closed
"It's never been applied to the myriad of small administrative bodies," he said. "We don't know how deeply into the ivory tower we can go."
No such cases have surfaced at the University of Kansas, according to
Robert Fillmore, associate University general counsel.
Reminder:
The deadline for submitting your SUA Theatre Series Play Proposals is Friday, November 20th at 5:00 p.m.
many companies to cause me to look at the bill. However, Smoot said, he was curious about the power of the statute and wanted to see a test case that would bring forth an opinion from the attorney general.
WALKING
All proposals are due in the SUA office at that time.
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