SPORTS
October 23,1984
Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
Season ticket sales start soon
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
With just two home football games left in the 1984 season, students are looking toward basketball season.
Terry Johnson, ticket manager,
said yesterday that about 1,000
student season basketball tickets
would be sold for $25 each. Johnson
will know exactly how many and
when the basketball tickets will be
sold sometime after Saturday,
the last day that All Sports tickets
are sold
Because All-Sports tickets include season passes to the basketball games, he said, the total number of All-Sports tickets sold will determine how many season basketball tickets will be available.
All-Sports tickets include two more basketball games than season tickets.
Johnson said he would notify the Information Center, the Kansan and run ads in local papers before the basketball tickets go on sale.
Some students have been calling the ticket office because they think basketball season tickets are already gone. Johnson said, but there definitely will be some season tickets available.
Even if a student does not plan to go to all the basketball games, Johnson said, he may want to buy season tickets instead of single game tickets because very few single game tickets will be available.
The number of single tickets for each game will be determined after all basketball season tickets and student — are sold, he said.
Johnson said the interest in basketball and demand for tickets had increased this year because of Kansas' winning record last year, Coach Larry Brown and local recruit Danny Manning.
The increased demand for more basketball tickets is good news during a financially tight year for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said Ned Cushing, chairman of the KUAC Finance Committee.
With only five home football games this year, he said, the department's budget is depending heavily on basketball ticket sales and ticket sales for the last two home football games.
The last two home games, against Oklahoma on Saturday and Nebraska on Nov.10, traditionally draw large crowds, Cushing said.
For the first time, KU is taking advantage of the crowd the Nebraska game draws by not selling any seats on the field. Johnson, Johnson said. All tickets are $15.
"I think it's just something people are realizing — some games people will pay more for — just like a conversation." Johnson said.
Other schools in the Big Egg Conference have charged more for tickets to Nebraska games for a long time. Johnson said.
No fans have complained, he said,
and ticket sales are still strong.
"They're just happy to have a ticket," he said.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business director, said it was too early to tell whether the ticket sales would meet the expected income from the Nebraska and Oklahoma games.
Student season tickets sales fell short of the department's expectations, she said. And total ticket sales and game were lower than anticipated.
All the other games met or exceeded their expected income for that team.
Rairdru Mantina/VAUCAM
Buddy Manginee KANSAN Toby Fuss and Dominic Oldham, both St. Louis juniors, react as Fuss knocks the ball over at the fence at an old tennis court at 11th and Illinois streets. The two were playing Cork Ball, a game similar to baseball, with a friend. Instead of a cork ball, they use a tennis ball to avoid injuries and breaking windows.
JV team stops William Jewell
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The junior varsity football team held on to win 12 despite late drives by William Jewell College yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas' first score, set up in the second quarter, began after a William Jewell turnover. On third down, Kansas linebacker Scott Baard crunched William Jewell quarterback. Dan Ullor forned a fumble
The fumble was recovered by Scott Fiss on the 24-yard line. KU failed to put the ball in the end zone but Mike Goldman kicked a 26-ward goal field.
KU held William Jewell on the next set of downs and got the ball back on its own 22, after a 43 yard punt by Mark Wannsing.
The Jayhawks mounted a 13-play drive that ended with a three-yard run on a pitch play by running back Stuart Parham, putting KU on top 9-0
with 33 seconds remaining in the half
Goldman added the extra point
and KU finished the half lead 10.0
and two minutes the man reacting to 9.
That proved to be the Jayhawks
last scoring drive of the day.
William Jewell recovered a high snap on a punt in the third quarter on KU's 18-yard line, but failed to take advantage of the opportunity.
A punt by Mark Wammsing put KU on the one yard line. Todd Yarmell was tackled in the end zone on the play, giving William Jewell a safety.
The Cardinals got their final scoring chance when Daryl Strumph blocked a KU punt and William Collins recovered on KU3's 24-yard line.
William Jewell moved the ball to KU's five-yard line with less than a minute remaining, but Tom Kubala sacked the quarterback for a 12 yard gain. The ball came in and Jewell couldn't seize on fourth down, so KU took over with 28 seconds left
in the game
Junior varsity head coach Donny Wilson said Parham, the game's top rusher with 50 yards, was a bright spot on the squad.
"He is going to play hard, no matter what position you put him in," Wilson said. "But he typifies the whole team. They all play hard."
The defense keyed the KU victory, Wilson said, by keeping the Jaya-hawks in the game in the second half when the offense failed to score
"The defensive line came out ready to play," Wilson said. "They were put in some bad situations, but they had leadership."
"They were in the quarterback's face all day, but that also shows that the secondary was doing its job. It takes good secondary coverage to give the line time to get to the quarterback."
KU's next junior varsity game is
against Memorial Stadium
against Butler
Women's golf team places fourth
The Kansas women's golf team wrapped up its fall season during weekend play with a fourth-place finish at the Missouri Invitational.
The Jayhawks' score of 955 left them 30 strokes behind tournament champion Missouri. Nebraska fifth in the field of nine teams, Illinois third in the field of nine teams.
Tina Gnewchwu led the Jayhaws with a score of 78-80-83-241, good for third place overall. Maureen Kelly won on second and Brenda with 85-83-78-242, followed by Brenda
Sanders, 94-83-79-246; Susan Pekar,
90-87-83-260; Marriée Scheid,
90-88-85-263; and Ann Braymén,
93-92-89-274
"We did a lot of real good things this season and we did a lot of things we haven't done in a while." women's coach Kent Weiser said. "We made some mistakes, but we learned a lot from them."
Jim Phillips' fifth place individual finish helped the men's golf team to a fourth-place finish in a field of sixteen teams in the Hillman Robbins
Memorial Invitational golf tournament in Memphis, Tenn., over the weekend.
Phillips shot a 73/75-74-222, three strokes behind medals. Tim Manus of Memphis State and Mike McCoy of Wichita State.
Steve Madsen finished behind
Phillips on the Kansas team with
79-75-73, -227, followed by Tim Johnson,
78-77-73, -228, Brian McGrevey,
75-81-77, -233, and James Hegarty,
81-82-90, -243
Mimbs, Estell practice, but may not play
Tailback Robim Bobm and wide receiver Richard Estell resumed football practice yesterday after being suspended from practice and games for the past week and a half for curfew violations.
Head coach Mike Gottfried didn't say whether the two would play
Saturday against undefeated Oklahoma. He said the passage of time made him decide to reinstate them.
Freshman Johnny Diggs, who injured a knee Saturday against Oklahoma State, is out for this season. He should be out for the season, Gotfried said.
JAYHAWK NOTES — Offensive tackle Quintin Shonewise, kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and fullback Mark Henderson were named to the Big Eight Conference All-Academic team. Nebraska led conference schools with nine players on the team.
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