University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 5, 1979
Ticket sales start Tuesday
About 7,200 student season basketball tickets will go on sale tomorrow through Friday but a delay in the distribution of new KU identification cards will prevent group ticket purchases and result in long lines. In Irish, ticket manager, said yesterday.
"Students will be limited to one ticket per person and they will have to show some form of identification, such as a driver's license or a passport." The lines going back it will take longer this year.
Season tickets will not be good for the spring semester unless they are accompanied by a validated spring ID card at the student rates.
The price of a student and student spouse season ticket is $1 each and can be purchased at the lobbies or east lobby of Allen Field House. Proof of marriage or required for purchase of a season ticket.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said he thought student season tickets would sell out this year.
But because the price of tickets has been lowered from the $15 charged last year, Marcum said the athletic department's profit from a reduction is the result of the expiration of a $4 surcharge on season tickets. The surcharge helped finance renovation of the stadium.
Welsh said that orders for public season tickets were running lush this year and one of the biggest single game tickets. They would on sale on the business day before a game, Welsh said.
Wisah said seating areas for students would remain the same but less student. Students must be able to sit on chairs and behind the KU bench and in the upper bleachers on the west side of the Field
KU education OK'd by state national council
Education degrees from the University of Florida have been required other states until the spring of 1899 when accreditation last week of the KU School of Education, Dale Scannell, dean of the school.
The accreditation was granted by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Kansas Department of Education.
The accreditation committee from NCATE and the state conducted a joint review of the school last spring.
NCATE gave the school 12 citations of excellence, including ones for the student teaching program, language labs and Music Education Resource Center.
Scannell said a school had to prepare a comprehensive description of all its programs before NCATE and the state accredit the school.
"The accreditation process serves two purposes." Scannell said. "It provides stimulation for self-improvement and exercises quality control over programs."
He also said that 34 percent of the schools reviewed by NCATE last year were denied accreditation in at least one of their programs.
The state began comprehensive evaluations of schools of education about five years ago, Scannell said. This was the second accreditation visit it had conducted in KU.
Gay awareness topic of week
A talk by Michael Storms, associate professor of psychology, on the purpose of Gay Awareness Week at KU. The lecture is tonight at 5:30 in the Jayhawk building.
A spokesman for GSK said the gay man had an abusive relationship with a educate non-gays about gay people. The spokesman said that people were less likely to fear or dislike gays if they knew more.
Programs on gay issues this week are sponsored by the KU-Y, Gay Services of Kansas, the Women's Coalition and the Commission on the Status of Women.
Also planned for this week is a panel discussion tomorrow on the role of lesbians in society, with a member panel will comprise both radical and conservative feminists, lesbians and gay men.
A local attorney will discuss the legal rights of gays at noon Wednesday in Cork 11 W. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kuala Lumpur district, a videotaped entitlement "Homophobia," concerning the irrational fear of gay people or girls shown. The film will be followed by discussion.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room, the SES sprinters from GSKO will give short talks to the dealing with how they discovered that they were long runners and how they have known about their running.
The speakers, who form part of the GSK speaker's bureau, then will field questions and provide information. The speaker's bureau was designed to provide information about gays to persons who may be affected by gay issues.
The spokesman said members of GSOK had discussed sponsoring a "wear blue jeans if you're gay day," but had not yet made a decision.
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