Wednesday, August 20, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Tickets to sell out soon
7
By Craig Herrmann Staff writer
Before the Jayhawk football team has played a single down, all-season sports tickets probably will be sold out. Athletic Department officials said yesterday.
Diana Wehmeyer, ticket manager,
said only about 575 of the 7,000
student all-sports tickets were still
available when the office closed at
5 p.m. yesterday. Wehmeyer said she
thought all the tickets would be sold
by the time the office closes today.
Wehmeier credited flyers sent by mail to students during the summer for the large number of tickets sold before students paid fees yesterday and today.
The all-sports ticket combines football and basketball season tickets and costs $55. The ticket allows students to get into all home games in both sports.
The all-sports ticket also includes a ticket to the Kansas Relays, which take place in the spring.
Wehmeyer said she was not surprised by how fast all-sports tickets were selling, but said she could not compare this year's rate of sales to that of a year ago. Wehmeyer said she had not kept the daily sales figures from last year.
Whemeyer said that about 500 all-sports tickets were sold yesterday.
The remaining tickets will go on sale at 8 a.m. at the ticket office window in the lobby of Allen Field House.
Students also can get an all-performing arts ticket allowing them to see 17 performances by the University Theatre, Concert and Chamber Music series. The all-performing arts ticket costs $55 and can be purchased during fee payment.
Academic questions keep suspended players waiting
By Frank Hansel
Sports editor
None of the remaining five football players suspended because of academic questions returned to practice yesterday, head coach Bob Valesente said.
"It's a day-by-day thing," Valesen said. "I hope I get surprised tomorrow. We're really supportive of them, but until they meet the requirements they won't be out here."
Valesente originally suspended six players because their academic status was in question. But defensive tackle Steve Nave had his academic status resolved on Monday and went through his first full day of drills yesterday.
"We're very pleased to have Steve back," Valesen said. "He was able to meet the requirements, and he is back in good academic standing."
The five players still missing from practice are linebacker Darnell Williams, defensive backs Derek and Tony Berry, quarterback Robby Santos and offensive lineman Brian Howard.
Campus/Area
All five were listed either first or second on the pre-season depth chart, and everyone except Santos had started at one time.
Valesente said he initiated the suspensions to eliminate the academic problems the Jayhawks
In 1984, 10 players were declared academically ineligible on the morning of the first game.
had suffered the last two years.
Last fall, eight players lost their eligibility after the team had left for Hawaii. All the players went through pre-season drills.
"We're focusing more on academics this year," said Mike Monos, who coaches outside linebackers. "Coach Val has been with this program for four years and he knows what direction he wants it to go in."
Player reaction to Valesente's tough standards has been favorable.
"I don't blame him for being more of a disciplinarian," cornerback Milt Garner said. "It's for the good of the team.
"In life, even if you don't play football, you're going to have to have discipline. You're always going to have to do what someone tells you."
In addition to the five players, Kansas lost two recruits because of Proposition 48, the National College Athletic Association's new entrance requirements for freshmen in Division I schools.
Bill Sutter, a defensive back from Lawrence, failed to take his American College Test; John Davis, a running back from Laurinburg, N.C., didn't qualify for an athletic scholarship.
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Sept. 3 Open House at the ETWRC offers students an introduction to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and what it offers.
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Sept. 9 Graduate School 1.2.3. How to Get There. How do I apply? How can I strengthen my chances for getting in to the school of my choice? What is it that I want from graduate school? Answers these questions and make the application process easier by participating in this workshop. 6:30:8:30 p.m. at Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont.
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Oct. 15 Exploring Financial Aid for Women, is designed to inform students to financial aid sources available to them. 7:00:9:00 p.m., Kansas Union.
Oct. 21 Male/Female Relationships in the 80's, will explore new directions in relationships between women and men. Open discussion and interaction will be encouraged. 6:30:8:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Nov. 4 Mirror Images: Acceptance of Ourselves and Our Bodies will look at womens perceptions of themselves and their bodies, where these perceptions have come from, and how unhealthy perceptions can be changed. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Kansas union.
Nov. 11 Marketing Yourself: Resumes & Interviews, is designed to help women students improve their interviewing skills and resume writing techniques. 7:00:9 p.m., Kansas Union.
Other programs will be announced later in the semester. Watch the University Daily Kansan for details. For more information call 864-3552 or stop by 218 Strong Hall between 8 a.m. and noon or 1-5 p.m.
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